davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

character is measured by our
strengths-tangible strength
which can be measured in
terms Of military power and
civil order; but more impor-
tant is that in d e Unable
strength measured by how
tall each individual stands in
his will to preserve his home
and his freedol,-how firmly
he refuses to yield his ulti-
mate personal control of his
own and his Nations destiny.
Theodore ID. Perrine.
y
Licensing Of all privately
owned handguns, as required
by New York's Sullivan Law,
does not act as an effective
crime deterrent. Although
the unlicensed possession of
the weapon is made a crime,
in practice only the criminal
use Of the weapon can be
realistically prosecuted, since
under most circumstances
police cannot arbitrarily
search peoples homes on the
stray chance of finding an
unlicensed weapon, but must
show probable cause to be-
ieve that q crime has been
or will be committed.
I invite you to ask
an unbiased mathematician's
evaluation Of the significance
Of the so-called comparative
statistics on homicides involv-
ing pistols. / also challenge
the unnamed New York Off
GERS statement I'VE know
criminals hesitate to carry
guns because Of the added
penalties against them" A
prohibition against carrying
guns can be written into the
law without INDUCING in the
other severely restrictive
provisions Of the Sullivan
Law.
While having virtually no
effect on the ability Of
criminals to obtain guns from
illegal sources, the Sullivan
Law does make 1t extremely
difficult for the average law
abiding citizen to legally
obtain and keep in his home
a handgun for lawful pur-
poses. since q police official
is granted the right to arbi-
trarily refuse a license for
lack Of demonstrated need"
for the weapon. An atmos-
phere is created in which the
gun itself is viewed as i'm
moral. rather than the
criminal use Of the gun.
The reluctance Of judges to
invoke the substantiated adj
ditional penalties provided
for commission Of a crime
aggravated by use of a fire
arm is viewed as a weakness
in the present law. Why not
correct this weakness by max
the harsh penalty mandatory
and specifying that the addi-
tional sentence cannot be
served concurrently2 After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Look Who's Stealing Our Thunder
LETTERS TO THE STAR
A Borroqe at Anti-PistoI LEGISLATION
WksaRStsst STAe-

The timely article by Miri-
am Gutenberg concerning
anti-pistol legislation being
drafted for d. c. and al
joining communities merits
comment. This report omits
many cogent arguments
which are usually presented
to ward off ill-advised moves
Of this sort. Nevertheless, the
article presents some damn
ing statistical evidence
against q nti-pistol legisla-
ton.
It explains how police
alone would Judge who has
a proper reason" and who
is a suitable person" to
carry concealable weapons.
How they Judge can be ap-
proximated from the state
ment that in D. c., where
similar machinery has been
in effect for some time, only
approximately Is permits are
now current. This is ridicu-
lous. While the purported aim
of the legislation is ito keep
guns out of the hands Of
young people and criminals"
1t is obvious that it is actual
ly used to disarm everyone.
Statistics from other juris-
dictions with similar laws
would show the same pic
ture. 1t would be interesting
to pursue the psychological
basis for this attitude Of the
police.
Another goal Of this legis-
lation is to minimize murder
and suicide. This is laudable.
But the statistics quoted
show that anti-pistol legis-
lation does little good. The
number Of pistol-committed
crimes could never be elimi-
mated by the proposed law.
The recent building guard
murder is a case in point. A
very convincing argument
could be presented that If
these 1l-year-old boys had
had proper firearms training,
and If some of their normal
interest in pistols had been
satisfied in q healthy man.
ner. they would have be-
haved in q more responsible
way.
The gains are infinitesimal
compared with the tragic
sacrifice which the law
would involve. When police
are permitted to sit In judg-
ment on citizens. they have
uSurped the authority Of the
judiciary. This is the police
state. Such a philosophy
has no place in American
society, for 1t leads to sub
servience and moral decay.
Our police now do a good
Job Of protecting our person
anu property. Our military
does a superb job of protect
ing the Nation. Yet neither
Of these forces is infallible.
Nor should they be. In the
final analysis. our national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

@. How much feed is
needed 10 produce a pound
Of beef2-J. v.
A. An estimated 8 10 8
pounds. This figure compares
with 3 pounds OF feed
required 10 produce a pound
OF pork. and two pounds 10
produce a pound Of broiler
(chicken) meat.
Q. Who was the first Eu-
ropean 10 visit Californian
w. A.
A. Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo.
a Portuguese explorer who
sailed under the Spanish
flag, Is generally so credited.
He sailed up the coast OF CAL
ifornia and dropped anchor
In San Diego Bay in June,
1912. Cabrillo died the fol-
lowing year. but his pilot,
Ferrelo, sailed up the West
Coast as far north as
Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

Wno'S doing more for
Massachusetts," now, and why,
are questions that New York
Republicans-and Democrats
ARE putting to President
Kennedy. Secretary of the
Treasury Douglas Dillon and
Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Mortimer Caplin. The
reason: The Secretary Of the
Treasury announced last
Tuesday q plan for seven in
stead Of the present nine
regional offices" merging
the New York City and Bos-
ton regions into one, with
the new headquarters at Bos-
ton. The announcement drew
astonished and indignant
protests from the New York
ers, among them Gov. Rock
efeller and Senators Javits
and Heating. Republicans,
and Representative Celler,
Democrat and chairman of
New York's congressional
delegation.
Why, they asked, should
the largest Federal tax-pay-
ing region in the country be
asked to give up its Internal
Revenue Regional Office in
favor Of Boston? A Republic
can member of the House,
John v. Lindsay, addressing
that body, said: "Mr.
Speaker, 1t is becoming in
creasingly clear that an Of
fensive political slogan, I
can do more for Massachu-
Sets is being translated
into United States govern
ment policy" This was a
slogan used for President
Kennedy's youngest brother,
Ted, when he was running
for the Senate last summer
and fall. In his primary cam
paign 1t was directed against
his Democratic opponent for
the senatorial nomination,
Edward Mccormack, nephew
Of Speaker John Mccormack.
Warning by Javits
Senator Kennedy's name
has not been brought into
this controversy. But the i'm
plication that politics is in
volved in favoring Boston
and Massachusetts, over New
York has been made not only
by Mr.. Lindsay but also by
Senator JavitS, who issued a
statement in which he said:
This action eliminating the
regional tax office in New
York City, the most impor-
tant taxpaying center in the
United States) alone will
come as a jolt to New York
ers; but it is complicated by
the fact that the decision to
merge the New York office
into the Boston office is
bound to raise political sus-
picions in the minds Of some
New Workers. - suspicious
which may be unwarranted,
yet cannot be easily dis
missed, making a satisfactory
explanation all the more nee
esSary.
THE argument that it rep
resents economy (made by
Secretary Dillon in his an
nouncement Of the change) is
like comparing apples with
elephants, considering the re-
lation Of what might be al
legedly saved compared to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Don Brumack.

What of the OK who loves
his yoke and deems the elk
and deer Of the forest stray
and vagrant things?I What
Of the old serpent who can
not shed his skin, and calls
all others naked and shame
less?"
One had better view these
animal "glad-rag experts"
with a cold and jaundiced
eye.
r. r. Chamberlain
Your article on the Society
for Indecency TO Naked AMI
mails. reminds me Of an in
cident on the Jack Paar
Show several years ago.
There was a young man on
the show possibly from this
same organization, at least
his ideas were the same.
Also appearing on the show
was Alexander King. This
young man was presenting
his views on the so-called
indecency OF animals. During
the time the young man was
speaking. Alexander King re-
NAMED silent. However,
when he finished. Mr.. King
made what I thought was a
wonderful remark in reply
Some people can even see
sex In the crotch OF a treel"
Diam White
go
Concerning your article
called Put Macaroni In
Short Pants7". / have a ques-
ton. How do the animals 90
10 the bathroom. DO they stop
TO undress or do the owners
have TO undress them7 I
have two daehsunds In my
family and I am quite con-
cerned.
Susan Daniel
GAGE 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

There Is abundant life, Of
sorts, In the greatest prob
able depths Of the sea.
This Is shown by contin-
uous photographs Of the
ocean bottom now possible
with new type underwater
cameras. It Is reported
through the American As
ISOLATION for the Advance
ment Of Science by DR.. Rich
ard M. Pratt of the Woods
Hole (Mass.) Oceanographic
Institution.
Bottom pictures off the
east coast of the United
States. for example. which
are fairly representative Of
vast areas. show everywhere
holes and cracks made by
living organisms. Samples of
the sediment show that most
Of these creatures are buried.
Feeding patterns and trails
are the only visible evidence
Of animal life. Brittle stars,
sea cucumbers and OCCASION
ally small fish sometimes
show up in the photographs.
Photos at 1900 FathOms
Pictures taken at q depth
Of 1900 fathoms north Of
Bermuda show particularly
sponges, hydroids and cri-
noids. The sandy bottom
there is believed to consist
largely Of shells Of the deep
sea creatures.
Bottom pictures Of the
Romanche Trench. In the At
lantic about on the Equator,
show much the same kind Of
organisms. They are shown
wherever something solid TO
which they can attach them
selves is available. Nearly ev-
cry picture shows some living
creature-sea anemones, sea
urchins. two types Of star
fish and sea cucumbers.
The situation. the report
points out apparently is
much the same throughout
the worlds oceans, although
the Woods Hole Photographic
program, thus far, has been
confined largely 10 the At
lantic and Caribbean. Il
gradually win be extended 10
other seas.
$50
Even nearly undetectable
storms on the sun cause a
definite heating OF the
earth's upper atmosphere.
This has been reported by
Drs. Jack Slowey and Luigi
q. Jacchia OF the Smithson-
ian Institution Astrophysical
Observatory.
Hitherto only relatively
large disturbances in the at
mosphere had been detected.
II was known that large solar
disturbances heated the at
mosphere. but now effects OF
disturbances too small 10 be
called storms" can be de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Answers to Questions
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

a reader can set an answer By
mall. 10 any question Of fact by
writing The star Information Bu-
reau, 03b z street NV, Washinston
4, d G. Please inclose return post
age OF self addressed, stamped
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Wedding
PARSONS MARTIN

PARSONS : MARTIN
On Saturday, July 20, at two
O'Clock, Miss Diane Elizabeth
Parsons, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul E. Parsons of Mil
ford, and Mr.. Joseph Robert
Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Martin Of Harrington,
were married in Avenue Meth
odist Church, Milford. DR..
Charles I. Carpenter performed
the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a long white
SILK organza gown over crisp
taffeta with chanti11y lace, seal
loped sabrina neckltne, accented
with sequins and seed pearls
fashioned with a fitted bodice
and a full skirt ending In a chapel
train. Her fingertip veil was top
ped by a coronet Of pearls. She
carried a prayer book with an
orchid and showers Of ribbon.
Mrs. James G. Martin was the
BRIDES only attendant. She wore
a street length gown of aqua
silk. She carried a basket of
white snaps, white pom-poms,
pink rosebuds and baby's breath.
James Martin served as his
brothers. best man. The ushers
were William Martin, brother Of
the groom, william Parsons,
brother of the bride, Henry Eek
erston Of Lancaster, N. Y, cousin
OF the groom, and Clifford Lar
rimore of Milton.
Mr.. Peter Burbage of New
York, cousin Of the bride, was the
organtst and Mrs. David Cauff-
man of Wilmington, the soloist.
The BRIDES mother wore a
dress Of beige and green with
matching accessories. Her cor
sage was of orange delight roses.
The groom's mother chose a
dress OF beige and blue print with
beige accessories. Her corsage
was also orange delight roses.
The bride Is a graduate of the
Delaware Hospital School of
Nursing and has been associated
with the hospital In pediatrics
until three weeks prior to her
marriage.
MIR. Martin, since serving with
the Armed Forces, has been en-
ployed by the U.S.. Weather
Bureau In Alaska, as a meteor
logical technictan.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin are
motoring to Alaska, where they
VIII reside in Fairbanks for the
next fifteen months.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. HaIlett
and children are on a camping
trip in Vermont.
&4+
Misses Elaine Harris and
Carolyn Emory have returned
from pleasure trip to Atlantic
City, N. j. While there, they
attended the Ice Capades and
saw the famed singer, frankie
Avalon, and comedian, Joe E.
Ross. Recently they motored to
Kingwood, West Va, where they
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Teets and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waldron
and family OF Murray HILL, NJ.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Eisenbrey the past week
end and attended the Warner
family reunion on Sunday at the
cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Spencer Willis.
88*
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parks
and daughter Betty, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Twtgg over the past week.
end. They live In Cape Charles,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mills, Jr.
welcomed their first child, a son,
at the Kent General Hospital
July 2Sth. The young man has
been named Kevin David.
Mrs. Dorothy Bennett has re-
turned home from Milford Me-
mortal Hospital where she was a
patient following an accident In
which she suffered a broken arm
and leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter
and daughters, Elizabeth and
Carol, have returned to their
home in Germantown, New York,
after spending their vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. James ].
Abrahams at their cottage in
Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Obituaries
PEARSON

PEAfISON
Marion H. Pearson, age 81,
passed away recently. He was
born In New York state and lived
In Newark, Maryland.
He Is survived by his wife,
Lydia K. Pearson; a son, Harry
Pearson, End; two daughters,
Marta Pearson, at home and
Mrs. Carol P. Jones Of Balti-
more, Md, his mother, Mrs.
Clara Pearson Of st. Petersburg,
Florida and brother, Gerald
Pearson, Greenwood.
nterment was at Newark, Md.
SPANISH
Irwin c. Spanish, 81, died last
Thursday, July IS, in Milford
Memorial Hospital. He had lived
In the Greenwood vicinity most
of his life.
His only survivors are two
nephews.
Services were held last Sat-
urday at the Fleischauer Funeral
Home, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Service
SIunts

Chaplain (Capt.) James A.
Peterman, Of 7o4 S. E. End St.,
Milford, Delaware, is enrolled
In the Chaplain Officer Orienta-
tion Course now In session at
the United States Army Chap
lain School, Fort Hamilton,
Brooklyn, New York. Following
graduation on Sept. 6, 1868,
Chaplain Peterman will be on
active duty with the End Inf.
DIV, Fort Benning, Ga.
Chaplain Peterman is affili-
atsd with the Diocese Of Will
mington, Del. and is a graduate
Of st. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more, Md. Civilian parish
served prior to his active duty
is 5 years at st. Patrick's
Church.
Previous military duty
credited to Chaplain Peterman
include experience for 5 years
In the National Guard.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Webb Reunion

The Webb Reunion was held at
Riverdale, with the fifth genera
tion present, on July 81, with a
good attendance. Those present
were: Mrs. Mary v. Webb, Mir.
and Mrs. Henry o. Deputy, Mr..
and Mrs. Evans Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood o. Morgan and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Webb and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Webb and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vickers and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb, MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Webb and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. David Webb, Sr., MIR.
and Mrs. David Webb, Jr. and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Horner and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Webb and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Symbols
Summer
Edited BY
VIRGINIA S. TOWNSEND

Mr.. ana Mrs. J. Albert
Baxter left by Jet plane on
Friday for California on the
first leg Of their trip to
Hawaii, where they will be the
guests Of Major and Mrs.
willard Tease and children for
two weeks. They stopped in
Castro Valley, California for a
weekend visit with Mrs. Bill
Moore, the former Mis- S
Florence Tease, who joined
them for the trip to the
Islands. They expect to return
on August IL. Major Tease
is stationed there and will not
return to the States for an
other two years.
44x
Miss M. Catherine Downing
honored Mrs. James B. Homan
and Miss Cristine Homan on
Tuesday evening by giving a
dinner at her home and enter
tanning past regents, as we'll
as the present regent and vice
regent Of the Captain Jonathan
Caldwell Chapter, OAR. Mrs.
Homan, for the past six years,
has been senior president Of
the Thomas Mexican Society,
CAR, and Miss Homan is now
the State president Of the CAR.
Both were surprised by the
honor and by the gifts bestowed
on them for their service.
Mrs. Homan will be succeeded
by Mrs. w. ]. Dallas and Mrs.
w. ]. Dufendach with Mrs.
Homan as an an advisor.
&&&
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Spencer
Willis we're hosts on Sunday
to Mrs. Willis family, the
Warmers, when fifty-five came
to their cottage at Slaughter
Beach for a buffet covered dish
dinner and a good time to-
gether. Mrs. Willis has five
sisters and five brothers and
all were present for the first
time in fifteen years. Coming
farthest we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hall Of Moundsville,
West Virginia, who remained
for a visit and returned home
on Wednesday.
Bruce Sharp suffered a very
painful home accident on
S Saturday when he accidentally
pushed his right arm through
the dining room door, sus-
tanning a bad cut on his fore
arm which took thirty stitches
to close. He has been a patient
in the local hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Wedding

On Saturday, July 9th, at A
p.m., Miss Barbara Catherine
Kancar, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Kancar Of New
Castle, became the bride Of Mr..
Richard Milton Manlove, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c. Man.
love Of Seaford, Delaware. The
ceremony was performed In AS
bury Methodist Church, Will
mington Manor, by the Reverend
Brooks E. Reynolds and the Rev.
william o. Hackett, and was
followed by a reception and din
ner dance In Nur Temple.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore gown Of Chantilly
lace over peau de sole with a
hustle Of organza falling into a
sweeping Chapel train. Her veil
Of imported silk illusion was
held by a headpiece Of crystals
and flowers. She carried cres-
cent bouquet OF white orchid,
white roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Carmine Gaccione of
New York City, cousin Of the
bride, was matron Of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Judie
Carl, Miss Nancy Jeffries, Miss
Leslie Ennis and Miss Patricia
oliver, all of New Castle. Miss
Diane Wilson, cousin Of the
bride, was a junior bridesmaid.
They wore gowns Of aqua mist
silk organza over taffeta, with
bell shaped overskirts, and
small coronet crowns accented
with pearl drops. Their bou-
quets were cascades Of bronze
tea roses and yellow carnations.
Mr.. Manlove chose John Null
rine, Of Seaford, as his best
man. Ushers were Mr.. Arthur
Mr.. David Smith, Mr..
Dennis Dove and Mr.. Laurence
brother Of the groom,
all Of Seaford. Little Mark
Yolton, nephew Of the groom,
was ring bearer.
Mrs. David w. Yolton, Of Will
low Grove, Pa, sister Of the
groom, sang "The Wedding
Prayer, "The Lord is my
Shepherd" and 30 Perfect
Love".
The mother Of the bride chose
a pink dress with dubonnet ac-
cessories and wore a corsage
Of pink roses. The mother Of the
groom wore powder blue dress
and accessories with a corsage
Of yellow rose buds.
The bride, a graduate Of VIM. |
Penn High School, New Castle,
also attended Meredith College,
Raleigh, N. c., and Goldey Bea-
:om School Of Business. Mr..
Manlove Is an alumnus Of Sea-
ord High School and the Uni
1ersity Of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. c., where he
vas a member Of Sigma Nu
fraternity.
After a wedding trip to Fla,
ne couple will reside in Sea-
ord, where the groom is as
ociated with Manlove Auto
motive Service. Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Wedding
BENNETT : CLOGG

Spedden's Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Darlene Grace Bennett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Bennett Of Route No. 8,
Cambridge, Md, and Mr.. John
Lewis Clogg, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Clogg Of Lincoln,
at four O'Clock in the afternoon
Of June 18th.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Donald
v. Lintelman, before an altar
decorated with white snap
dragons, gladio1i and palms and
lighted tapers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore full length
gown Of silk organza and
Chantilly lace. The nodded
bodice with long pointed sleeves,
and a tiny back hustle, enhanced
the billowy skirt ending in a
sweeping chapel train. She wore
a bouffant illusion tulle veil,
which fell from a circlet of
sequin trimmed lace petals. She
carried a white Bible topped
with a white cataleyea orchid
from which fell showers Of white
ribbons and ivy looped in
lovers knots.
Miss Winnita Morgan Of Lin
coin served as maid Of honor.
Her street length gown was
fashioned Of aqua silk. Her
headpiece was a brief illusion
veil in the same color. She
carried a cascade bouquet Of
NUNS and aqua carnations.
Mr.. Kenneth wilkins Of Lin
coin served as best man and the
usherS were MeSsrs. Ernest
Messick and Ray Messick, both
of Milford.
The mother Of the bride chose
a pink eyelet sheath dress and
wore white accessories. Her
corSage was pink roses.
The mother Of the groom wore
a beige lace over taffeta she ath
dress with matching acces-
sories. Her corsage was pink
roses.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Jr., Of
Lincoln, sister Of the bride, was
at the console. She accompanied
Mrs. Ronald Rust Of Milford,
who sang "Because". Mrs.
Fitzgerald presented a program
Of nuptia1 music which included
the traditional wedding marches.
Mrs. Kenneth wilkins Of Lin
coin registered the guests as
they entered the social hall for
the reception. Miss Sue Herd
and Miss Wallis Windsor of
Cambridge, Md, poured. Mrs.
Dali, aunt Of the bride,
cut the wedding cake.
For travel, the bride wore a
mint green dress with white ac-
cessories. She wore the orchid
from her bridal bouquet.
Following a wedding trip to
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Clogg
are now living in Lincoln.
The bride is a graduate of
Cambridge High School, class
Of 1868.
The groom was graduated
from Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Webb and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virel Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Webb and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Dias Spicer, MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Spicer and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Burton
Webb and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Preston Donovan and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shockley
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Burton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Booth and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Arton Webb and grand
daughter, Mrs. Wayne Kenton
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rust and family, Mrs. Sallie
Webb, and Mrs. Martin Cover
dale and family. Guests were
Mrs. Annie Fowler and MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Cordell. Everyone en-
joyed eating homemade Ice
cream and cake and the boating
and skiing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown P. Thaw-
ley returned to their home on
Clarke Avenue Tuesday after
being in Philadelphia the past
three weeks where Mr.. Thawley
was patient at the University
Hospital. Brown P. Thawley, Jr.
who is stationed at Fort Knox,
Kentucky, with the U.S.. Army
arrived home on Saturday for
ten days.