davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-11

A committee Of Washington
Negro leaders yesterday de.
nounced the segregation" Of
Negro television stations
| such as WOOK-TV," anc
called for increased employ
ment and a better image
projection of the Negro on
other Washington radio and
television stations.
The committee, formed Sat-
urday and headed by George
Fleming, president of the
Negro Community Council, said
that Negro" stations such as
WOOK will further segregate
the air waves"
Technical difficulties in pow
er supply delayed WOOK's S
debut today. The stars for its
premiere show were in town
and the show was videotaped
for airing tomorrow. Station
officials said the inaugural
show will be telecast from 6
to IL pm. tomorrow.
Charging that other radio
and TV stations refuse to en-
ploy Negroes at all levels, the
committee said it knew of only
one Negro employed as a full
time newsman on a non-Negro
station in Washington-station
WMAL.
The committee furth e r
charged non-Negro stations
here with failing Ito serve the
majority Of citizens of the Dis
trict by not providing oppor-
tunities for Negroes to artic-
ulate their problems, and
declining to air programs
which depict the true plight
and problems Of the Wash
ington Negro"
Ask Owners to Meet
The owners of each Wash
ington broadcasting company
were asked to meet with the
committee ito discuss the ur-
gency of employing Negroes as
technicians and clerks, as we'll
as talent"
Questioning the Federal
Evening star., 1963-02-11

would endanger Wildllfe, pet
and people.
Before long, the State Agri'
culture Department sent it!
men into Norfolk to explair
the program and assure resi-
dents there was no danger.
Others Joint Dispute
The United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture got into the
act. So did naturalists and ag.
riculture men from Michigan
marine scientists and wildlift
experts in Virginia, Gov. Har.
rison and Miss Carson herself
At Gov. Harrison's sugges.
ton, Norfolk residents whose
property was to be treated with
dieldrin granuleS filed forma
appeals.
Under Virginia law, the State
Agriculture Board must hold 8
public hearing on the matter il
any landowner appeals. The
hearing was held in Norfolk
January 25. The agriculture
board decided that day the
program would 60 ahead al
originally planned.
The decision was made ir
the face Of testimony by two
Michigan naturalists that 9
similar program in their State
led to wholesale destruction oi
wildlife.
Meanwhile, there were rum.
blings from other concerned
State agencies that they wert
not consulted on the Norfolk
dieldrin programmes a matter
of fact, that they never hac
been consulted on any similar
program in the past.
To Seek New Law
AS a result of all this, con-
servationists are expected tc
press for a pesticides co-ordina-
ton act in the next General
Assembly session.
But the Norfolk matter is
far from settled. Attorney C
Dodson Morrisette, acting on
behalf of eight property owners,
filed for an injunction against
the dieldren program.
Mr.. Morrisette's action
brought protests from the Nor
folk County Farm Bureau,
which said its members would
sue for damages If any white
fringed BEETLE invasion ruined
crops.
Last Friday, Mr.. Morrisette
lost the first round in his de-
laying action. Norfolk Law and
Chancery Court Judge Walter
A. Page denied the temporary
injunction after hearing argu-
ments by Mr.. Morrisette and
Assistant Attorney General
Harris Parker.
Mr.. Morrisette said he doesn't
want to let the matter drop,
and may appeal to the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
OUTER BANKS, N. C.
DARE BEACHES

kehh corelino Outer Bonks. Free Info.
end bNoe. on Voeotion pleasure fer svsD-
enc. Southern Shores. kiity Hawk Beech.
Kill Devil Hills. Noss Heed and Oregon
Inlet. Wdts ho0s Heed Chamber of Com
msres. Dept. GAY, Noss Heed. N. c.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Norfolk Tour Touches
Big Navy and History

NORFOLK, Va. - In this
southern seaport, the visitor
can see attractions ranging
from the worlds mightiest
naval base to Americas oldest
brick home, built in the mid
l600s.
These two attractions are
part of the seven linked to-
gether in a brightly marked
easily followed route called the
Norfolk Tour.
Drivers can start anywhere
on the tour they choose. Many
begin with the Norfolk Nava
Base and Naval Air Station
Here is home port for more
than 200 ships and over $4,000
officers and men.
1t is the biggest naval mill,
tary installation in the world
located in the earth's larges
harbor. Hampton Roads.
Following the blue and golC
road signs, the visitor woulC
next find himself at the Her
mitage Foundation Museum
a fascinating example of Tudo
architecture, famed for ele
gantly carved paneling ant
Evening star., 1963-05-19
{ WEEKS. X :::..
EUROPE
~ THIS
~ SUMMER
ONLY

Now BOAc offers you really magnificent Euro
pean tour bargains for the Summer. You can
choose an Independent Tour, an escorted
Val-U-Tour, or wonderful air-sea tour.
Read about these three typical BOAC tour bar
gains, then send in the coupon for full details.
ESCORTED VAL-U-TOUR: the "Premiere"
15-day tour for only $7O9 from Washington
takes you to England, Belgium, West Germany,
Austria, Switzerland and France. The new, low
price of 5000 includes everything-your round
trip fare, on Rolls-Royee TOT jet all transfers,
cross-Channel steamship fares, travel by lux
urious motor coach, hotel accommodations, all
meals, sightseeing expenses and gratuities.
THE INDEPENDENT FOUR CAPITALS
TOUR: II days for only S949 from Washington.
This tour takes you to London, Paris, Rome and
Madrid with many excursions to nearby points
Of interest. Your tour price includes your Econ
omy Class Round-Trip air fare, all other rail-
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Uncrowded Shenandoah
Makes Room for More

to the east and an equally large
segment Of the Shenandoah
Valley to the west.
To the north and south
stretches the main section Of
the Blue Ridge. and over the
Valley - across Rockingham
County-range after range of
the Alleghenies are visible on
the western horizon. The sum-
nation Of park officials is
Spectacular"
Now that the site is picked
and long-range plans for its de-
velopment laid out, the park
service will begin work imme-
diately on the establishment of
a $50 acre campground, equal in
size to the one at Big Meadows
This service for those who
like to camp out will be ready
the Park Service hopes, by
July Of 1864.
In the meantime, the Vir-
ginia Skyline Co.-chosen to
be park concessionaire-will be
at work on a campstore for the
campground.
The campstore will also make
1t possible for people who come
from a distance to travel light
until they get to the site-anc
still live in comfort after they
arrive.
Eventually, the Park Service
will complete a large picnic
area, nature and horse trails
an amphitheater, and housing
for seasonal employees.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY GLENDA HOLDER
Harrisonburg Daily News Record

HARRISONBURG, Va, (AP)
Shenandoah National Park
the Nations Oldest and most
popular, will soon attract ever
more visitors.
The park, which saw two mil
lion visitors for the first time ir
1862, is now developing its mosj
ambitious project to accommo-
date the ever increasing number
of visitors.
The multi-million dollar rec
reation and vacation area viii,
be developed at Loft Mountain
Is miles south of Swift Rur
Gap on the Skyline Drive.
Picked for its scenic attrac-
tions, the site will offer a view
of an enormous sweep Of Vlr-
ginia geography, covering 6
vast stretch of the Piedmont
Evening star., 1963-05-19
AIR FARE
UAL Happy
Over Single
Class Fare
AIR FARE

United Air Lines is we'll
pleased with the first two
months results of the expert
mental one class servic e
flights, which 1t inaugurated
March 10.
The service carried $4,000
passengers during the initial
period, according to r. B. john
son, senior vice president-and
IS per cent of them liked 1t
enough to say they would ride
1t again.
One-class flights, excluding
overnight flights which operate
primarily for cargo purposes
are currently carrying an aver
age load factor percentage OF
seats occupied) Of "a per cent
This compares with United's
system load factor Of SIS pei
cent.
United operates one-class
service In six nonstop markets
including Washington Chicago.
Pending routine approval
Delta Air Lines and Pan Amer
ican will inaugurate daily jet
service from New Orleans anC
Atlanta to Europe - possibly
through Dulles Internationa,
Airport here.
In the application filed with
the Civil Aeronautics Board
the new interchange will see
Delta flying the segment from
New Orleans and Atlanta to 9
northeastern gateway city
Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia or New York-where
Pan American will begin the
transatlantic portion with al
ternating flights to London anc
Paris.
The interchange would begin
operations in October.
II
Northwest Orient is adding
an eighth weekly Jet round trir
to its present daily trans-Pa-
cific turbine service. The new
schedule provides Jet aircraft
on all Northwest flights west
Of Tokyo-Seoul, Okinawa, Ma
Mia and Taipei-replacing DC
7Cs now used on some Of the
flights from Tokyo to other
cities of the Orient.
y
A new brochure with answers
to questions about a Florida
Caribbean vacation has beer
announced by National Airlines
The "Floribb b e a n" guide Is
available through travel agents
and Nationals ticket offices.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

coach, boat and air fares, all transfers, all sight
seeing charges, hotel accommodations all
breakfasts, dinners in Rome and Madrid.
THE ROMANTICA CRUISE TOUR: "a days
for S133s from Washington. You spend IL days
seeing London, Rome, Venice and Paris, flying
between each city and spending severaLdays in
EACH The balance of your tour is spent aboard
a luxurious Mediterranean cruise ship, the SIS
"Romantica, Lebanon, Rhodes and Corfu with
excursions ashore to visit Cairo and the pyra-
mids, and Damascus. The cruise sails from,and
returns to Venice.
Your tour price includes your Economy Class
-Round-trip air fare by BOAC Rolls-Royce
7o7, all other transportation and transfer costs,
all hotel accommodation, all meals, all sight
seeing charges, gratuites and local taxes.
prices are for each of persons travelling to-
gether and are based on Jet Economy air fares.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

The booklet is available free
from the Center, $50 Park ave-,
New York II.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. VA
Evening star., 1963-05-19

and clothwork is original. II
is a gracious old town house
after the Georgian fashion.
Leaving downtown Norfolk
the tourist may follow the
guide signs to the lush preserve
of Norfolk's Gardens by-the-
Sea.
All the attractions on the
Norfolk Tour are open from
April l through August 81. The
Norfolk Tour Information Bu-
reau, GPO Box 2277, Norfolk /,
handles all queries about the
tour.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Take Towser Along

Over 5000 hotels and motels
throughout the United States
which will accept guests with
pets are listed in the new edi-
ton Of Touring With Towser''
just published by the Gaines
Dog Research Center.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

wood works; also the home OF
a collection Of rare Eastern
art.
A few minutes from the
Hermitage, in downtown Nor
folk, is the Norfolk Museum OF
Arts and Sciences, which houses
an outstanding natural history
collection.
Next is the Macarthur Me-
mortal Museum. to open in the
fall Of 1868.
st. Paul's Church. a few
blocks away, still displays 6
British cannon ball embedded
in its brick wall during the
1776 bombardment which vir.
tually destroyed Norfolk.
In the Myers House, bull
in 1892, much furniture, crysta
Evening star., 1963-05-19
The Voice of williamsburg
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

The sounds of Williamsburg all gentle Some exciting
ofmue the boom cannon mostly you will hear
nothing noer than the cpop of the horses hooves and the cnk
backsmithS hammer Here will find colonial full
sights and sounds of the eighteenth century, Williamsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Lfor Christmas, for exompIe.l

Go oheodl Give SweetHeort's EIegoni OvoI your
womons touch! Decorate il with sequns, beods, ribbon,
tue and golden mesh! YOU get them oil in SweetHeorts
Decorotne Kill It's foscnong fost and fun! And decor
oted Sweetheart Soop mokes the incest kind Of Chrsimos
birihdoy and hostess gifts-he kind you make yourself
You'll enjoy Sweetheart Soop for itself alone, too
It's pure and mild it ovishes you oil over with gentle
complexion core. Try SweeHeort's Elegant Oval soon
for oil these beautiful reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Send for SweetEieors Decorohng KIT! lust S0e ond
Swee1eorf Soop wropper includes complete instruction
booklet plus sequns. beods ribbon. tUIIe Meyercord
decos felt cUtoUts stoNbook designs children con
moke Wonderful for ruiny doys directions for moking
porN foVors Christmos ornoments, Foster "eees"
Free Storter Sell Now you get two free Golden
Angel MeYercord decos in every package OF Sweetheart
Soop! Pick up package todoy and see how creotve
you con bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Monticello Woods Opens

Yenoas Development Corp.
this week end opens It's first
new development in North
ern Virginia in two years.
The development Is called
Monticello Woods and stands
near the site Of the recent
Parade Of Homes on Fran
coma road in Fairfax Coun-
ty about one mile east Of
Shirley highway.
The pronunciation Of Mon
ticello, incidentally, has given
rise to some discussion within
the Yeonas organization. The
sales staff is reported to feel
that use Of the soft c, as in
sell, would augur well.
However, Stephen G. Ye-
onas. president of the build
ing firm, stands with VIII
liam s. Hildreth Of Chariot
tesville, Va, president of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Foundation, in use Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

italian PRONUNCIATION. 'Monti-
chello," by which the former
president is believed to have
referred to his home.
However it's pronounced,
Monticello Woods Is offering
six new models including
two split-foyers. two two
stories, one split-level and q
rambler.
Features of the new houses
include, as standard equip
ment, central air condition
ing, two n-broiler COM
binations in each kitchen, a
dishwasher, sliding glass
shower doors, FULL ength
dressing mirrors built into
the double doors Of the
master bedroom closet and a
gaslit post lamp on the front
lawn of each home. The
homes will range in price
from $4,000 to $4,000.
It's president is q former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Home Bought
For Embassy

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Siegel, 1850 Redwood
terrace NV, has been pur-
chased by the Republic Of
Somali as a residence for
the Ambassador and Mrs.
Omar Mohallin.
Announcement Of the
sale was made by Dorothy
K. Winston g. Co., through
whom the transaction was
handled by Joseph Kipnis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

president of the Home
Builders Association Of Met
ropolitan Washington and q
former chairman Of the
marketing Committee Of the
National Association Associa-
ton Of Home Builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

'There are actually ~ more square feet but
we wanted to get into the spirit Of things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

THAT'S NOT ALL THE LEVITT COLONIAL Is AIR CONDITIONED
KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY APPLIANCES ARE INCLUDED Too
PRETTY IMPRESSIVE AND PRICED TO IMPRESS ONLY $e SOC
THERE'S MORE TO LIFE LIBERTY THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS
AT BELAIR. EXHIBIT HOMES ARE OPEN TIL EVERY NIGH
DECLARE HOLIDAY THAT'S THE SPIRIT. SEE BELAR TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

HERE Is THE HOUSE TO STIR
YOUR SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENCE.
IT'S THE COLONIAL BY Levitt
IN BELAIR, AT BOWIE, MARYLAND.
THERE ARE 1776 SQUARE FEET
OF FLOOR SPACE IN THIS HOUSE.
ENOUGH FOR EIGHT BIG ROOMS.
On BATHS AND A CENTER HALL.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

children of Rolling Hills, Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ferrier.
Mrs. Raymond Lofland Of
Chester was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Coffin for sew
erai days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D.
Lingo and sons spent last week
at Fenwick.
The Rev. Elmer Baker from
Connecticut visited among
friends In Millsboro last week.
Mr.. David Quillen and son,
Harry, Of Whites Neck were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Sallie @. Ellis, following a visit
with Mr.. Harry Ellis of Lewes
and Mrs. Ellis, who has been
seriously i'll in Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Ellis is the former Sophia
Chamberlain of Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Daisey Of Thorndale, Pa, spent
Labor Day weekend with Mr..
Dasey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Daisey.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
MILLsB0R0

The flowers in Grace Meth
odist Church, Sunday, were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Kersey.
Zoar W.S.C.S. is having a
bake sale Saturday, Sept. z, at
8:45 am. in front of Mitchell
and Jones Store.
The classmates and friends
Of Miss Jette Andreasen, the
Danish foreign exchange stu
dent who was among the grad
yates In 1860, will be interested
lin knowing that she has been
visited by someone she met
while living with her American
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D avis
Carlisle. Mr.. Soren ("Pete'O
Petersen, who left Denmark 63
years ago and was living in
Milford during her stay here,
was entertained in homes sew
eral times where Jette was also
a guest, and he promised to see
her when he returned to his
homeland for a visit. At the
railroad station in Esbjerg,
Denmark, he was met by Jette
and spent a few days with her
family which was very friendly
and made his stay so very
pleasant, and unforgettable. He
also met Jette's fiance. The Sat-
urday following his departure
was her wedding day.
Mrs. Edward Christman and
Mr.. George Costenbader of
Lehighton, Pa, are visiting
their brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Ableman.
Also, guests for a few days this
week were Mrs. Richard Bennett
and children from Centreville.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

On Wednesday Mr.. Jameson,
talent coach, visited her, giving
her last instructions and also
checked her wardrobe. He ex-
pressed himself as being very
pleased with her selections.
On Friday, she had another
session with the cosmetic man
who was very helpful and pre-
sented her with more lovely gifts.
She visited Radio Station at the
Treadway Inn and was inter-
viewed by Jan Vullmer, In con-
nection with Delaware State News
which will have releases Of her
this week.
On Sunday about so persons
watched Diane and her mother.
Mrs. Emerson Isaacs, and her
sister, Miss Sharon Isaacs, who
Is this years Miss Greenwood,
depart by plane from Greenwood.
The plane was owned by Melvin
Joseph and piloted by John Mer-
vine. They landed at Bader Field
In Atlantic City where Diane was
met by her chaperone. She will be
staying at the Mayflower Hotel
on the Boardwalk. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Isaacs,
Joined her on Tuesday.
Diane's sister, Sharon, had the
honor Of occupying the co-pilot's
seat on the way home and re-
ceiving Instructions In flying.
On Saturday, Dtane's brother
Gary, and her sister, Sharon, will
accompany their aunt, Mrs. Cath
crime Hopkins of Harrington to
Atlantic City for the finals.
On Saturday, Diane's boy friend
Ronnie Webb, took her to dinner
at Gundry's In Rehoboth, and on
Sunday, he was a guest at her
home.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

Md.
Mrs. Miriam H. Ward was
among the Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Cobb
and Mrs. Eva Chamberlain at
Fenwick.
Michele and Julie Gregg of
Georgetown have been visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Harrison
of Schenectady, N. Y, spent the
holiday weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Donaway and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Baker spent several days last
week at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Godfrey
and children of Nottingham
Green, Newark, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey over the
weekend.
Mrs. Miriam H. Ward has re-
turned home after spending four
weeks with her nieces and
nephews in Stamford, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cordrey and sons spent the
weekend in Bridgeton, N. j.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hudson,
formerly of Laurel, are now
occupying the Harrison Esham
house.
Mrs. Frank Harrison is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harrison
in Wallingford, Pa.
Miss Eunice Ellis Of Delmar
and Misses Carol and Jean
Phillips of Salisbury were
visitors, Friday, Of Mrs. Sallie
@. Ellis.
Mr.. l. B. West, whose son,
Elmer, was seriously injured on
the Pa. R. R. in Harrisburg
recently, has received word that
he is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fierro and
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
GLENDALE

Firemen and Ladies Auxiliary
News:
Meeting: The Glendale Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Glendale Fire
Company will meet in the Fire
Hall on Monday evening, Sept.
9, 1868, at 8 O'Clock. Hostesses
for the entertainment and re-
freshments will be Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Wootten and Mrs. Marie
Worthington.
Meeting: The Ellendale Fire
Company will meet on Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 18th, IN the
Fire House at 800 O'Clock.
Community News:
Mrs. M. E. Warren IS at the
Swartzentruber Rest Home in
Greenwood, Delaware. To date,
she is improving.
During the past week Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ellingsworth and
sons, Phillip and Ronald, Of Mil
ford, we're callers in town.
On Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Of FELTON, visited in
Ellendale.
Gary Evans Of Philadelphia,
Pa. was a weekend guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Evans and family.
DR.. and Mrs. l. Chambers Of
Charlotte, North Carolina, were
recent guests Of Mrs. Della W.
Baker and family.
Mr.. Isaac Ellingsworth is on
the sick list.
Mr.. J. H. Dickerson IS re-
ceiving treatment at the Sails
bury Hospital.
Guests last week Of Mrs.
Shirley Lea Holloway and family
were: Mrs. Dorothy Groom,
Mrs. Carolyn Christy and family
Of Milford, Mrs. June Clendaniel
and family, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Wootten and family and Mrs.
Edna Neibert and family Of
Glendale.
Little Miss Susan Wagner Of
Newark has been guest Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper Bostick, the past week.
Miss Cheryl Hoyt and Mr..
Dennis Hoyt won the twist con-
test two weeks ago at the Har-
rington Canteen which is spon-
sored by the Harrington Jaycees
and this week Miss Connie Ell
lingsworth and Mr.. Phillip
James Ellingsworth won the
contest for twisting, and as the
bandleader stated to the judges
who were from Harrington, "It
seems the teenagers from
Glendale car twist" The
awards for all we're records.
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Harold
Short motored to Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Moore Of
Milton were recent callers In
town.
Mrs. Gerald Frampton and
daughter, Ruthie, are visiting
relatives in New Jersey.
Wednesday, Kathy Lea and
Billie D. Holloway entertained
Carol Guerin Of Glendale and
Susan Wagner Of Newark, Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
BACK IN THE SHOW

NEW YORK (AP) = A famous
George and Ira Gershwin song is
going to be sung in a revival of
the show for which it was written
40 years ago.
The melody is "The Man |
Love-" the musical, ''Lady Be
Good" An off-Broadway produc-
tion is scheduled next fall by
Keith Holzmen, Robert Kreis and
Richard Pohlers.
The number was dropped from
the score during out-of-town try
out, and subsequently Jared no
better in two other Gershwin
shows, finally was released as a
single - and jumped into the list
of all-time favorites.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mac
nvaine and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wisseman have just returned
from a trip to Buffalo where
they visited a nephew, Johnnie
Lapp, and tour of Niagara
Falls, also Hershey, Pa.
The Greenwood Home DEM
onstration Club will meet on
Tuesday, September 10, at
the home Of the president, Miss
Leila Tatman. Miss Shoffner will
be our guest.
On Thursday, August 20, Miss
Marilyn Closer was a dinner
guest Of Miss Cynthia Draper.
Her mother, Mrs. Jack CLOSER
visited in the evening, also Mrs.