davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Use q Hoirpin
To Mrs. T. X, Mclean

To Mrs. II. X, Mclean
From E. H., Bethesda
You do not need to search
far for a cherry seeder. All
you have to have is a COM
mon wire hairpiii, and you
can really get up speed with
It.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Guthrie-Beoch

1t. Gen. Dwight E. Beach
USA and Mrs. Beach Of Fort
Myer announce the marriage
Of their daughter Cynthia TO
1t. Richard Park Guthrie,
USA, son of Mai. Gen. John
Evening star., 1963-07-01

years ago on the subject,
American Women - the
Nations Greatest Untapped
Resource"
"It was not intended to be
an employment bureau for
women seeking paid, profess
sional jobs, but rather q
method Of making available
the skills and talents of
women for service to their
country" Mrs. Jacobs ex-
planned.
Register Inquiries
DR.. Rhetta Arter, execu-
tive officer of Research and
Action Associates, attended
conference sessions and re-
ceived many inquiries about
the register.
AS a result OF q survey
covering all Of the States
plus the District Of Columbia,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands, the register currently
lists about 500 women quail
fled for appointive posts who
are free now to accept the
assignment, she said. Per-
hapS another 500, including
a number in the university
field, have indicated a will
lingness to serve on a tenn
porary basis, she added.
Included are women who
have held elective or ap-
pointive office "at every level
from Dumbarton Oaks to To-
cal school boards" DR.. Arter
said.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Kiser-Brown

Mrs. Virginia w. Brown
Of Springfield, Va. announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Patricia Lynn to Lance
Corporal Isaac Dee Kiser
USMC. son Of Mrs. Georgia
Evening star., 1963-07-01
How Often Does the Average
Housewife Clean Her Oven?
Mr.. P. W. C., NetD JERSEY

Editors Note; The following letter received by RcH By respond
Ing you will enable Us TO smcts for this corporation
I'VE are contemplating marketing very shortly
product which viii be used primarily by the
housewife in cleaning and protecting her oven, ETC.
'It was brought to my attention that your fine
department has wealth of facts, figures, etc.,
Evening star., 1963-07-01
OrIeons-RosenbIum

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph @.
RoSenblum of New York
City announce the marriage
Of their daughter Janet to
Mr.. Norman orleans, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Orleans
Of Bethesda. The wedding
took place April 5.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

served with kartoffelklosSe,
or potato dumplings.
Ed note: In the merit issue
tDe tDtH run a recipe for KGr-
totteIkIosse.
Evening star., 1963-07-01
Hudspeth-Ritchie

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cloud
Ritchie of Mclean, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Clare Virginia to
Mr.. William Junia Hudspeth,
jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
speth of Houston. Tex. The
wedding took place June II
at st. Johns Church in Nc
Lean. The couple will live In
Austin. Tex.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Mrs Hattie X. Cole

Mrs. Hattie r. Cole. 80, of
Spring Branch section of Her
ry County, died Saturday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
A. G. Waddell, here. She had
been i'll for thhree years
Funeral services were held
at / p. m. Sunday At Spring
Branch Baptist Church. of
which she was a member. Tne
Rev. Lloyd BrunSon assisted,
by the Rev. Lee Philips offici-
ated. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Survivors include two sens.
Wilbur w. Cole of Fair Bluff
and Raymond Cole Of Nichols.
S. c.: three daughters. Mrs.
Aubrey Waddell of Fair Bluff,
Mrs. Forest Walter, of Barn
eSville and Mrs. E. E. Tyler
OF Lake Wales, Florida: two
brothers, Herman and Dur
ham Anderson, both of Fair
Bluff: three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Mcneil of Gair Bluff, Mrs.
Fannie Gore of LoriS, S. c.
and Mrs. Ludie Enzor of Fair
Bluff; Wayne Baker, OF Myr-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Mrs. TaIIie Small

FAIR BLUFF - Services
for Mrs. Tallie Ford Small, 80,
who died Wednesday morning
in the home Of daughter,
Mrs. Leslie Lawson, will he
held Thursday at 2.3O d. m.
from the MeareS Funeral
Home.
The Rev. Lee Phillips, as
sisted by the Rev. Fred Davis
of Elizabethtown, will n.iici-
ate. Burial will be in Powell
Cemetery.
Mrs. Small, widow of Ever
EFT Small, had been an invalid
for five years.
Mrs. Small is survived by
two sons, Craven Of Charles
ton and Ethelle of Nichols. S.
c.; three daughters, Mrs.
Chalmer Lawson of Nichols,
Mrs. Dewey Waddcll of Fair
Bluff and Mrs. Leslie Lawson: !:
a sister, Mrs. Alice jackson of
Nichols; 81 grandchildren, As
great-grandchildren and iour
Observation-Disclosures.
PallbearerS will be l.. c..
Lawson Jr., Schley Waddell,
Wander Baker. Gene Taylor,
Frank Battle and Dubois
Small.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
MRS. c. A. MANSHIP

CONWAY - Mrs. Herbert
Kaminer Manship, 78, wife of
the late Charles A. Manship,
died in Conway hospital
Monday following an extended
illness.
Funeral services were held
at 2 pm. Tuesday from the
Kingston Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Manship was born in
Gadsden, daughter of the
late John Jacob and Elizabeth
Robert Hammer.
Survivors include three sons
Charles A. Manship Jr., OF
Hartsville, Capt. II. Kamine1
Manship of Report, r l., John
j Manship of Conway; one
daughter. Mrs. Millard S
Koogle of San Francisco.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Le1ViS G. SaSser

WHlTEVILLE - Lewis c..
SasSer, "a, Of Rt. 4, White
vile, died "Wednesday in the
Columbus County Hospital
following a lengthy illness.
He was a member of the
Palmyra Baptist Church
Funeral services will be held
Friday at , p. m. in Palmyra
Baptist Church by the Rev. r.
l.. McCumbee. Burial will be
III the chuc.h cemetery.
Survivors include four sons,
Angelo Sasser OF Grafton, Va,
Dennis SaSser of Hampton,
Va, l.. c.. SaSSer Jr. of Wis
chester, Va, and Sgt. Jack
SasSer of Lawton, Okla: four
daughters, Mrs. Marshall Car
lyle Of Manns Harbor. Mrs.
Clarence Edge of Wilson, Mrs.
Charlie Mckeithan of Ash,
Mrs. Johnny Caine of Wilson;
four brothers, c. l.. SasSer and
Jabc SaSser, both oc Nai<ina,
Sam SaSSer of Arizona and
Oscar SaSScr of VAUDEVILLE;
two sisters, Mrs. lzzic SIM
mons of Whitevillc, Mrs. Bad
ger Clemmson of HailSboro: 36
grandchildren; ana u great
grandchild.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
FLA Year

Continued From Page y
dent will be introduced TO the
many agriculture and agricul-
tural-related career fields op-
en- to them," Lay said.
Following the first course,
the student will have cnoicc
of many elective courses which
he can take in specific fields
of interest to him. If a student
chhooses to take four years of
agriculture, he could take sew
en- elective semester courses.
FLA Projects G. Plans
The local FLA chapter has
already been hard at work on
school improvement projects.
A major project just COM
pieted was the construction of
sheds surrounding the cannery
building built to store FFA
vehicles and equipment. These
sheds were built from wood
taken from the athletic fielo
bleachers when the old bleach
ers were replaced.
In addition to Individual
projects, FLA members plan
this year to build a brick, ligh-
ed sign bearing the chapter
name and school. The sign
will be placed near the agri-
culture building.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Mrs. Rose Green

Mrs. Rose Green, 81. Of Ger
ro Gordo died in Southeastern
General Hospital in Lumber
ton late Friday.
Funeral services were held
at 8 p. m. Sunday at the Cedar
Grove Baptist Church. The
Rev. Levon Herring. the Rev.
Jenice McLamb and the Rev.
L. l.. Todd officiated. Burial
was in the family cemetery
at Cerro Gordo.
Survivors include her hus-
band, N. NJ. Green; 10 daught-
ers, Mrs. Cliff Strickland. Mrs.
Connie HinSon, Mrs. Chronic
Hayes, Mrs. Tom Fairfax, and
Miss Susie Green, all of Ger
ro Gordo. Mrs. Raeford Parker
of Clarendon, Mrs. Don Britt
of Bladenboro, Mrs. Eugenia
Crib of Milwaukee, Wise,
Mrs. Norman Mobiles of Clar-
endon, and Mrs. Thelma Hayes
of Chadbourn: four sons, Neil
Green of Orrum, Howard.
Charles, and Marshall. all of
Cerro Gordo; one brother.
Fred Strickland of Clarendon:
one half sister, Mrs. Neppie
Hamnons of Florence, S. c.;
"a grand children and three
great-grandchildren.
PallbearerS were w. c.
Hayes, Rossie Hayes, James
Henry Hayes, Thomas Strick-
land, r. c. Strickland and Ru-
dolph Hinson.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
SPORTS
NOTES

WHITEVILLE - Cellar
dwelling Bladenboro's l3-lS
tie of Whitevillee'S 3rd-plac,
Wolfpaek and E izabethtCwn'S
5th win in a march toward i
4th straight Waccamaw Atl-
letic Association grid title
featured the past weekend's
action, which was hampcred
by Hurricane Ginny.
Ginny stopped all play. Fri
day night, with the result that
Fairmont played al Chat
bourn, Saturday night and
won an 1870 decision. Then.
Monday night, BladenbOru vas
host to Whiteville al the co,.
mer's Home. oming and ticd
he favGT>d Columbus visit
ors, l3-all; While ETown went
to Shallottr on the same night
and pounded the home club.
$40.
Hallsboro at Tabor City. the
fourth game, was postponed
from Friday night to NOV. 3.
This Friday, at 8 p. M. Shall
lotte plays at Whitevillc in :.
game which VIII be u feature
OF Whitevi,le'S bio HumcCuri-
ing and "FcSS Rogers Day
celebration. OtnCr -I,ncS with
IN the loop will find Chad
bourn at Hallsboro and Tabo.
City at ETown. also al 3 %.
m. Fairmont will play II Row
land IN nur-cur.erourc
game.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Twelve Seniors

Continued From Page ~
dents each year. Th,. awarl.
carry a four-year scholarship
worth approximately Sl375.GO
annually" Lee said.
Lee eXp'a'r Il that the -
Wa .Gs were .ocmerly desisnat-
e! as scholarships but ttat
mace was cna:&e1 this year I:
>v .rds as the Awards em-
brace much more than schul-
arship. They include such
factors as physical vigor, ext
ra-curricula activities, schul-
arship, leadership, athletic
participation, church and COM
munity activities, character
and general all-i.unu ac;l,ty.
The twelve county appli-
cants, Lee pointed out, are a
composite picture of all these
traits. Among the applicants
are boys who scored Us h,sr
as ill0 Oh their S:anG.r |,
Tests, intelligence. Quota; as
high as 1870, .nrairs which
'anked first in their classes,
-aptains Of Football, basket
ball. baseball and track teams,
Presidents of Student bodies.
Eagle Scouts, School PAPER
EDITORS, members of All CO.
lumbuS sport teams, band
members, Sunday School and
Church leaders as well as 9TH
er outstanding qualities. One
applicant was selected to at
tend the Governors Gifted
Students School at Winston
Salem last summer and one is
President Of the Columbus
County Beta Club.
The Columbus County Sc
lection Committee is compCs-
ed of Horace Carter and R. c.
ooleS Jr. OF Tabor Citv. II.
Hugh Nance of Cerro Gordo,
John A. McNeill, R. H. Burns
Jr., ]. B. Lee and Lee ]. Greer
pf Whiteville.
.-v ap--.cants for the a
wards are:
FrOnis Ray Thigpen-Fair
Bluff
John Mills FormyduvaI-
HallsbOro
Edward Troy Beauchamp
-HallsbOro
George William McRae-
DelcO
Dennis Marvin Friedman
-Chadbourn
George Allen PeaI-Chad-
bourn
Bobby Buffkin - Chad
bourn
Richard Dameron-Tabor
City
Tom mie Whitehead -
"nteyllle
w. E. HarrelsOn - White
vile
John kendrick Bruins -
Whiteville
Byron Calder Wyche =
Whiteville
The applicants listed their
preferences as TO their chosen
profession as follows:
5 chose medicine
2 chose pharmacy
l chose Engineering or Med
icine
/ chose Law or medicine
/ chose Journalism
l chose Physical Education
l undecided.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Hospital Auxiliary

Members of the Community
Hospital Auxiliary gathered at
the Nursing Home Thursday
afternoon to stage a Joint
birthday party for all there
with birthdays i'm October.
CelebrantS were Mrs. Ludie
Parker, born Oct. l3. 1899:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Notes ; BIRTHDAYS

Benjamin MiShoe, born Oct.
81, 1873; and Mrs. Errnah
Moody, born Oct. 27, 1893.
Decorated birthday cakes
for the occasion were baked
by Mrs. Edgar ClcmonS Of
Green Sea.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
s. &. Income
Growth Second
Highest in y. s.

South C@ro.iu : 1922 per-
cent per capita income growth
since 1929 has ranked her Sec
1N1 omong all states in tic
nation.
The |. s. Department Of
Commerce reports South Car
o!'na's soma! in ONE in
crease during the 33-ycar per
i"d Is second only to Nurti.
D1koia'S 5JG.l percent rise.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
College Survey

Continued From Page y
required to get community
college for Columbus county,
the committee was noticably
excited that county citizens
have received the offered COL
lege with open arms.
The comprehensive survey
that will go to the state board
includes resolution adopted by
business and professions as
we'll as civic. organizations,
letters offering free tracts of
land for the college, data con-
cerning the county and its cd
ucational needs, and other per-
tinent facts.
Community College Chair
man Jesse Fisher noted: "We
are proud of the way county
citizens have supported our
committee. We could not have
gone this far so quickly If we
had not had .he cooperation
of our civic, business and
municipal leaders as well as
all the 10000 persons that
have said that they support
the idea of community col
lege for Columbus county"
Our work has just begun"
he declared.
A community college for
Columbus county has Just
cleared one hurdle. There are
many more to come. The COM
mittee asks continued support
so that they may clear others
so Columbus county may reap
the awards Of a winning race.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

They call our language the
Mother Tongue because the
father SO seldom gets chance
10 use il.
VACATION: That period
during which people find uut
where to stay away frcm next
year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Deaths And Funerals

tie Beach, S. c., who was rear
ed by his grandparents; seven
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

The great law of culture is:
Let each become all that he
was created capable OF being.
Thomas Carlyle
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Vote Assessment
Producers

Columbus County swine pro3rc GO pcr cent for
the cents per head assessment pork proc
ton rhey swine producers i'm c;rrvi,
The referendum by - per majority
Columbus County voters q IS follows:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
LoeoI Navy Man
Based In Cuba

GUANTANAMO BAY, Gu
BA-W. j. Mincey, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mincey
of Tabor City, N. c., is serving
with Fighter Squadron 1O3 at
the Naval Air Station, Guant-
anamo Bay, Cuba.
While in Cuba the squardon
will conduct training practice
in aerial gunnery. II is norm
ally based ashore at the Naval
Air Station Oceana, Norfolk,
Va, and when at sea operaes
aboard the aircraft carrier
USS Forrestal.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

All people smile in the same
language.
Talk about the land Of op-
portunity! Do you realize that
every child born in America
today has 1892. owed it by 9TH
er countries?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

the museums gallery through
December 8.
Art Galleries
This week Pisanello's PRO
file Portrait Of q Lady" Is the
Painting Of the Week at the
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth
street ana Constitution avenue
NV. This work will be dis
cusSed tomorrow at noon and
again at 2 pm. In Gallery %.
A howers-in-art tour Of the
week will start from the Ro-
tunda Of the National Gallery
at pm.
An unusual display Of 18th
century Venetian drawings,
seen for the first time in this
country, from the Museo Cor
rer In Venice is on display at
the National Gallery. Among
the "A artists are francesca
Guard, TiepoloS, Canaletto,
Longhi, Piazzetta and Sebasti-
ano Ricci.
At the Corcoran the three
outstanding current exhibits
in clude: Contemporary
Painting in Belgium" point
ing out the major influences
in cart Belgigue";; Progress
of an American Collection" a
display Of 116 works of art,
representing what has been
acquired at the Corcoran Gal
lery over the past decade;
washington Artist Series"
featuring thu paintings Of
Benjamin Abramowitz, as
year-old artist now celebrat-
ing his 18th one-man show in
his career as a painter.
ShOckingly life-like recrea-
tons of such financial wizards
as Andrew Carnegie and John
D. Rockefeller may be seen at
the Wax Museum, Twenty
sixth and E streets NV, any
day from 9 am. to 9 pm.
TO HEAR
Music
Barber of Seville" as in
tA<preted by the Turnau OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
EIIjI![(i1Ik
Kensington Players Offering
Harris Light Up the Sky
NNIEEIlIHLWl

Where" on the Amusement
Page.
The Little Theater of Alex
andria is presenting "Separ-
ate Tables" by Terence Ratti-
gan. Call 0V. S-O4s6 for ticket
information.
"A Far Country" by Henry
Denker, will be playing at Lee
High School in Springfield. To
inquire about the play on
which the popular Gregory
Peck-Jean Simmons m OWE
was based, call 354-5S35.
Exhibits
Currently on view is a Univ
ersity Of Maryland Student
Art League display in the
Fine Arts Room Of the Stu
dent Union on the campus.
Prints, drawings and paint
ings make up the exhibit.
For a panoramic version of
history in art, see "The Story
of Human Rights in Ameri-
ca" an exhibit in observance
of the 5Oth anniversary of the
Anti-Defamation L e ague of
B'nai Birth. This is on view
at Klutznick Exhibit Hall,
B'nai Birth Building.
Sef-portraitS of IS print
makers as they saw them
selves in the mirror, may be
seen in the South Gallery of
the Library of Congress, Main
Building. The exhibit features
the work Of printmakers rang
ing from the 18th century to
the present.
Contemporary American
painting, an exhibit sponsored
by the New Jersey State
Chapter of the American Ar
lists Professional League, is
here until Sunday in the Gal
lery Foyer of the Museum of
Natural History, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
A display Of intaglio prints
by Jan Gelb may be seen in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES


Moss Harris sparkling
farce, Light Up the Sky"
being staged by the KenSing-
ton Players, is a play about
putting on a play. It makes
palpable the gamut of theater
emotions experienced by a d.
rector and cast when, at first,
all seems hopeless and bad,
and then, delightfully."- enough,
all problems are solved.
Those with t hwarted
dreams Of being on stage, fac
ing the glarin G foOtlightS,
should find the play especially
appealing.
In case you wonder about
the reality of Light Up the
Sky" Playwright Hart has
based his comedy on two &C.
tual events-the tryouts for
"B attic of Angels" by
T enn esse g Williams, and
Clash by Night" produced
by Billy Rose.
In telling the story of young
actors and a director hoping
to reach Broadway, Hart has
cast not only hi m self but
Tennessee Williams, Tallulah
Bankhead, Billy Rose and
Eleanor Holm in the play.
It tells the story, tenSely
and Satirically, of a troupe's
conviction that they had failed
after openin 6 night. Con-
WINGED they have a real lemon
on their hands, they sit in a
hotel room in Boston, every
one planning other for the
fiaSco.
The director actually leaves
town in disgust. Later, a Iowa
BILE, drunken Shriner encoun-
tiers the hapless actors in the
hotel, inadvertently referring
to the highly flattering re-
views which had come out in
the morning paper.
The play will be at Kensing-
ton Elementary School. Call
949-7517 for ticket information.
TO SEE
Theaters
For istingS, see when and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
BY Volt Kelly
By AL Smith

Daniel Barenboim 81
yea r-old keyboard virtuoso
from Tel Aviv will play
Beethoven'S Emperor Concer-
to at $3.50 pm. at Richie Col
iSeum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

era Players, may be enjoyed
at $50 pm. In Cramton Audi
forum, Howard University.
Call 7s7-1517 for ticket infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

For listings, see when and
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
ADAMS
x ROADS

Mrs. William G. Dennis and
daughters Of Severn, Md, and
Miss Minnie Adams Of Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Robinson. Miss
Minnie Adams and the little
Dennis sisters are staying with
their grandparents for two
weeks.
Miss Althea Adams of Will
mington is visiting her sister.
Grace Adams, in West Atlantic
City, N. j.
Mrs. Ethel Heller is enter
tanning her girl friend, Mary. Of
Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Larri-
more entertained several over
the weekend.
Mrs. Ethel Heller and friend.
Mary, enjoyed a delicious sea
food dinner at Fisherman's Inn
in Maryland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trivitts and
family spent Sunday evening with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Meluney of
Denton visited the Earle Robin
sons on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
WARWICK

Mrs. William D. Wilkins of
Milford and Riverdale enter
tained, at luncheon on Monday,
Mrs. Norman Givens, Mrs. Geo.
Wells, and Mrs. Charlie S
Gleason Of Milford. On Saturday,
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Dorey, Mrs. Alice Short
Of Riverdale and Patrick Muir
ply of Milford.
Mrs. George Donoway Of
Riverdale is on a two-weekS'
visit with relatives in Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Barto in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilyard Pur-
nell Of Georgetown recently pur-
chased the cottage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Littleton at River
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis
and family of Rome, N. Y. we're
recent weekend guests of DR..
and Mrs. Preston West at their
summer home in Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Birney
Of Florida and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Birney Of Phila. were
thursday afternoon callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto.
Harvey Jackson of Green's
boro, Md. spent several days Of
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Holston.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

EXCLUSIVE: ADJUSTO-ReST SPRINGS
Designed and engineered by Simmons,
Adjusto-Rest springs are new and differ
ent Their buoyant action gently gives to
body contours, then almost Immediately
firms up and supports body weight. The
sleeper is provided with maximum CON-
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prices. Remember, only Simmons has them,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Speicer
entertained their niece, Rita Ann
Rust, last week, at their sum-
mer cottage at Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Allen have
been spending several days with
their daughters, Mrs. Ernest
Ellis and Mrs. Davis Spicer,
and families, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Spicer and children re-
turned with them for a visit at
their home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Culver
spent the weekend with Mr.. Gull
ver's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Carl, at
Sacramento, Pa. Mrs. Linwood
Culver, who had been spending
some time with her daughter,
accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Burton
of Havertown, Pa. we're last
weekend guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
Il. F. Hoch at their home on
Delaware Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert O.
Humphries entertained, last
week, at their home near town,
their daughter, Miss Barbara
Humphries, and MIR. and Mrs.
Nelson Tayne and daughter,
Cindy.
The annual party for partici-
pants in the Summer Reading
Club, sponsored by the Bridge
Vile Public Library, will be
held on the library lawn at 800
pm. Tuesday, Aug. q. AT this
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
SIMMONS "77"

Has sturdy, striped quilted cover over 200
and more Adiusto-Rest springs. Also has ham
dies and ventators. Adds up to more mat
tress for your money. Twin or full size set.