davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
The Oscar divers
Return Home From
Extensive Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oliver, 666
M. Central have returned home,
after a most delightful vacation
in Seattle, Washington, Portland,
Oregon, San Francisco, Oakland,
Berkeley and Los Angeles, Calf.
The divers combined business with
pleasure on this trip.
In Berkeley they were the guests
of Mrs. Vinita Parks and Fannye
Cornwall, cousins of Mrs. Oliver.
Among the highlights of their
vacation was a visit to the Univ
ersity of California, Berkeley cam
pus. They were impressed with the
architecture of the buildings which
combined the old with the modern
design. The campus was like a
city within a city with more than
$500 students.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended the divers in Los Angeles.
In Hollywood they visited Farmers
Market, attended the Steve Allen
Show and had dinner there.
Before returning home the Ohv-
ers visited FL Paso, Texas where
Fort Bliss is located and the Army
camp where Mr.. Oliver was in
Quoted.
The divers also visited in Ros-
we'll, New Mexico where they were
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

=
invite their Negro hosts into their
homes for a return visit.
The Christian Family Movement
is an organization of Catholic mar
ried couples working together to
promote happier family life. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip G. Schmidt, 4701
Clinton Av. S., Minneapolis are
chair-couple of the Committee on
Racial Justice for the CFM Fed
Grafton of the st. Paul Archdio-
cese.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Judge, 1912
Draper Dr., st. Paul serves as fed
GRAFTON president couple. Rev. Ed
ward Kohler, Nazareth Hall, is
federation chaplain.
An orientation program for
CFM couples participating in the
initial home visit day will be held
Tuesday evening, OctoDer 10, III
the new Alumnae Center at the
College of st. Catherine, at 8 pm.
A panel of authorities in the
field of race relations will provide
background information to help
the CF,M couples participate more
effectively and intelligently in the
home visit program.
Panelists will be DR.. Louis F.
Flynn, Jr., st. Paul physician, Rev.
Edward Grzeskowiak, Nazareth
Hall, chaplain of the Catholic In
terracial Council, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Warder. Mr.. Warder is first
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
Argue Over How
Negroes Are Treafed
Up In Conudo
BY ADOLPH j. SLAUGHTER
(ANP Washington Bureau)

Washington (ANP - A group
of Canadian journalists visiting
here last week got into an argu-
ment among themselves after one
admitted that Negroes in Canada
are treated no different than Ne
groes in the United States.
The argument was touched off
following a luncheon at which one
Of the visitors told this reporter
that although Canada has much
fewer Negroes than the US, they
are treated equally as bad.
The visiting journalist not only
said they were treated as bad, but
that little was being done by Can
adian authorities - or people II
to change the situation.
Asked what Canadian newspap-
ermen, radio and TV commentators
were doing to change the situa-
tion, the Canadian said nothing.
At the close of the luncheon, this
reporter was called upon to say a
few words. In the course of the
few words, I mentioned that it
was sad to hear that Canadians
thought as little of their Negroes
as America did of hers.
1t was even more deplorable,
suggested, that Canadian journal
lists as opinion makers, were doing
so little TO change the status of
minority people in their own coun-
try.
The statement touched off row
between the journalists, some of
whom claimed that in certain areas
something was being done and that
my informant was way off base.
The heated discussion continued
to the outside of the building
where I left our visitors.
But before I left, I asked my
Canadian informant again If any
thing was being done for Canad-
ian Negroes.
He replied that inspite of what
his compatriots said: They are
still doing nothing"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

6uOSb oAS1oI AOE Tic AOS A1lSSlSS
Civic Symphony Orchestra on Sun
day, October u. Mrs. Murphy, who
is in Seattle visiting Mrs. Richard
Arts, plans to attend the Con-
cert.
Mr.. Spencer Smith, son Of Mrs.
James Martin, 946 W. Central, re-
Gently received his third grant Of
$500 from Neighborhood House.
Mr. Smith is in his junior year at
Gustavus Adolphus College.
Vacation In Dallas, Texas: st,
Paulites who just returned from
a four day vacation in Dallas,
Texas visiting relatives and friends
were Miss Tasslean Johnson, 986
Fuller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Johnson, Mr.. Louis Sanders
and daughters Irma and Wilma
and son Louis, Jr., and three year
old David Conover, Jr. Vacationers
report torrid temperature of co.
Despite the heat, they had a won
derful time.
Like Old Times: Mrs. Lula
Brinker, of Oakland, California is
the houseguest of Mrs. Theresa
Johnson, 663 Aurora Av. Mrs.
Brinker, a girlhood friend of Mrs.
Johnson, plans a two weeks visit
then she will visit friends and rela-
tives in Chicago, st. Louis, Mo. and
Gurdon, Ark. Mrs. Brinl1er plans
to return to her home in Calf.
about the 18th of November.
Mrs. nene Davis Pearson Hon
Ored At Bridal Shower: On Tues
day, September IT, Miss nene
Davis became the bride of Ronald
L. Pierson in Freeport, Illinois.
On Friday, October 4, Mrs. Donald
McAdams, 785 Marshall Av., was
hostess at a personal shower hon.
oring the new Mrs. Pearson. Al
though no special decor was used,
Mrs. McAdams' special arrange
ment of garnishes and chicken
salad proved to be not only a de-
light to the eye but to the palate
as well. The honoree received some
very charming gifts. Guests were
the brides mother, Mrs. Roberta
Davis, and Mines. Beverly Mason,
Kenneth Barnes, Sarah Mcintosh,
Richard Blalley, Loretta Farrar,
Hazel Berry, and Mrs. William
Bowden of Indianapolis, Ind, sis
ter of Mrs. McAdams.
The Garden Lovers Club vii,
meet with Mrs. Birdie Ridley, TIE
st. Anthony Av. Perrenials will be
the topic of discussion. Also elec-
ton of officers will be held.
Surprised By Visitors: Joe John
son and William Lawson, Niles
Mich, paid surprise visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Reed, 996 Fuller
Av., on Saturday, October 12
Messrs. Johnson and Lawson, flew
to st. Paul in their own plane
They took the Reed family for q
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
The Albert Banhams
Return From Vocation
Trip Our West

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Banham,
4409 Fourth Av. S., returned home
Friday, October IL, from one OF
the most enjoyable vacations they
have ever had. By train, the Ban
hams went to Spokane, Washing
ton where they visited their son,
wife, and family, Capt. and Mrs,
David H. Banham at Fairchild Air
Force Base. The two families went
on a motor tour of Washington and
Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Banham
then flew to San Francisco, Calf.
where they were the guests OF
their daughter, Miss Dolores Ban
ham, who is employed as micro
biologist for the County Health
Department.
There, friends took them on
scenic tours which included Des.
neyland, Melody Land, Marine
Land, Grauman's Chinese Theater
all the famous bouleVards, anG
many other delightful places. Help
ing to make this vacation a stand
out for the Banhams were a hosts
of friends who entertained them
royalty.
Former st. Paulites, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Nelson Balenger and Mrs
Evelyn Duncan entertained them
in the very beautiful home Of DR.
w. R. Rice and took them sight,
seeing. The Banhams will always
remember the gracious hospitality
extended them by Mrs. Mary Beau,
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Little, Mr.
and Mrs. Elihu Sloan, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Paul Fry.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

vice president of the Minneapolis
Urban League.
The home visit program is in
tended to provide a contact be-
tween people of different races
which will develop into lasting
friendships, founded upon a per-
sonal experience containing great
human appeal.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
Chairman Announces
Ball Reception
Open To All

Mrs. Erma Mazingo, Chairman
of the Twin City Council of Clubs
Ball, issued a special
request that all Ball participants
be present at the official program
and cocktail reception in which
the awards will be given. 1t will
start at 7:3O pm. at the Leaning
tons Hall of Presidents of the
mezzanine floor.
Some persons have the mistaken
idea that the reception is being
restricted, or that there is a
charge connected. It is open to
the public and free, she stated.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

the guests Of Mrs. Mozelle Oliver,
mother of Mr.. Oliver. While there
they renewed old friendships and
made new acquaintenanoes. They
enjoyed the many scenic drives
and the hospitality Of their friends.
Enroute home they visited in
Kansas City, Mo.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL J

The Oak Leaf Art Club the home of Mrs Leila Jack
son. 1912 Rondo Monday, October IA.
Invitations in the mail for the Just for Fun and LOafers
Guest Artist for Los Angeles Civic Symphony Orchestra
Mr. Richard Murphy of Mrs Mae Murphy, 1854 Thomas
Av will leave Saturday October 49, to appear in concert
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

The principal tribal groups in
the Ivory Coast are the Agni-
Ashanti-Baoule, Koua, Kroumen,
Mande, Voltaic, Senoufo, Dams and
Gouros.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
For Sunday, Oct. ~:
For SUnduY, Oct. ":
Urban Leagues, Catholic
Family Group Plan
InteraCiaI Home Visits

On Sunday afternoon, October 27 forty O Twin City
couples members of the Christian Family Movement will par
ticipate in pilot program of interracial home visits
the program arranged locally by the organization
and Urban Leagues of Minneapolis and St. Paul. each of
white families will be invited to be guests in the home of
Negro family for an hour of visiting Later they will
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

plane ride and gave them a birds
eye view of the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

1OOGc 2-pIy All wool
Sharkskins.
Permanent crease
trousers plus many
other deluxe fabrics at
this low, low price. All
prOportioned to size 50.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

Try
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
"A Carriers for Star
NoWon Florida Vocation

Forty-four newspaper carrier
boys for The Star were flown
to Miami Beach, Fla, yesterday
for the start of a four-day
vacation as winners of a sub
scription contest.
Arriving in Miami by char
tered plane, the contest win
ners and their chaperone S
spent yesterday and today
sightseeing and swimming in
the Atlantic ocean.
Tomorrow afternoon, the
group will fly to Nassau, Bahia
ma Islands, for a additional
sightseeing, shopping and
swimming.
The group plans to return to
Washington by charter flight
Saturday night.
Accompanying the contest
winners are Raymond G. Har-
ris, assistant circulation man.
ager; L. A. Everett, circulation
promotion manager; Circula-
ton Division Managers j. T,
Warren, Jim Manaugh, Robert
r. jackson and Frank Ander-
son and Route Manager John
L. Long.
Star carriers making this
trip are William Copeland,
John Wells, E. Shoema ker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Terry Doherty, Walter Baily
Dennis Farlow, j. Fielder, A
Brewington, D. Grimes, Avon
Morgan, John Watson, Law
renee Bryant, Eddie Blocker
Ken Welker, John Albert, Ron
aid Perholtz. Edward Love
Terry DiBella, Robert Love
and George Bean.
Also, Terry Cease, D. Baker
Mark Buckley, John Everett
Michael Sommerville, Robert
Zollinhofer, Bruce Ferguson
Ronald Reynolds, James Wild
er, Stanley Brill, c. Harris, Dor
PleSs, Ray Stopper, Paul Boun-
viri. Johnny Gray, c. Badin
Harvey Williams, Douglas
Fasig, H. Overman, B. Brooks
Dan Percival, T. Higgins, A
Oliver, and John Townley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Thai Leaders, Illness
Being Kept Secret

BANGKOK, Nov. % (AP).-
Pro-Western Thailand's Prime
Minister, Marshal Sarit Tina
mart, rem aims under strict
medical care, but the state Of
his health is a closely guarded
secret.
Unofficial reports said the
.55-year-old Official would bt
moved soon from his seaside
villa outside Bangkok to ar
Army hospital in the capital.
Doctors who sent Marshal
Sarit to his villa for a rest No.
vember 9 said then the Prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Minister was suffering from a
cold and a stomach ailment. It
is believed, however. that he
has been stricken by a recur-
renee Of a liver ailment that
forced him to spend several
months at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai in Washington six years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
81 Highway Projects
In Louisiunu Probed
By the Associated Press

The Bureau of Public Roads
is investigating allegations of
wrongdoing in connection with
81 Federal-aid highway pro-
jects in Louisiana, a spokesman
says.
Thomas McGarry, special
assistant to Highway Admin
Iistrator Rex M. Whitton, said
the Investigations were started
as the result of information the
bureau first received from Ray
Burgess, director of the Louisi-
ana State Highway Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Tourists Wanted

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. "a
(AP).-Canada plans to double
the money it spends promoting
touriSm in order to attract
enough visitors to bring in 81
billion in 1867. Foreign tourists
spent $500 million in Canada
this year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Jones Reunion

The Sixteenth Anniversary of
the Reunion of the Jacob A.
Jones family will be held at The
Bethany Methodist Church.
Lewes Cross Roads on October
5, 1868. The president of the clan
is Miss Elizabeth Jones of VIII
mington. Vice-president, Miss
Wilma Dorman, Laurel, and Sec
retary, Mrs. Ruth Mariner, Mil
ford. Our historian, Mrs. Pauline
Mills, has worked much and long
to compile the records of this
family and will give this years
report.
A chicken and dumpling din
ner will be served by the ladies'
Of the church at 1890 noon. All
are urged to partake of this din
ner.
The program will be interest
Ing. Many interesting family me-
mentoeS will Represented. Bring
all such things of interest from
your part of the family. Kendall
Jones will present musical num-
bers. Telling of interesting In
cidents Of family interest will be
related by several members. A
memorial expression of flowers,
silent moments and prayers will
be for our deceased. A Happy
Day awaits all.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Local Happenings

MILFORD NECK W.S.C.S. :
will meet in the church on We'd
nesday evening, October 8, at
800 pm.
MISSIONARY MEETING The
Women's Missionary Society OF
the Bible Presbyterian Church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Keith Olsen, Monday, October
7th at 1880 pm.
RUMMAGE SALE The Kent
Sussex Chapter of the MancuS
Club is holding a rummage sale
Friday and Saturday, October 4th
and 5th in the empty store next
to EmanuelS on South Walnut
St., starting at 1000 am. For
pick up call Mrs. Frank Grier,
422-442l or Miss Mary Travis,
422-45ll : between 800 am. and
4:3o pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY :
Mrs. Laura Stringer ceIe-
brated her 89th birthday on
Saturday, September 21st, at
surprise dinner at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Stringer
at Spring Hill. Present were
Mr.. c. o. Strtnger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover c. Greene of
Swarthmore, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Sullivan Of
Wyoming, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stringer, their daughter and
grandchildren of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Sulli-
van and boys Of Dover, Mr..
Robert Hamilton, Cathy Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Campagna and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Stringer's two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elsie Swartz of
Franklin, La, and Mrs. Bonnie
Love of Benton, KY. were un-
able to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Local Happenings

CHICKEN AND DUMPING
SUPPER with oyster dressing
Saturday, October 26, In the
Glendale Fire Hall, for the be-
nefit of the Glendale W.S.C.S.
Serving will be from 4 to Bpm.
Tickets adults, $l.50 child
rem, CSC.
MIXED SCOTCH 4-SOME =
Shawnee Country Club, Sunday,
October 6 at 2 pm.
4+*
AVENUE BAZAAR AND PUB
Lie SUPPER AT the Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, We'd
nesday, November 13, 10 am. to
9 pm. Do your Christmas shop
ping early from various booths,
featuring aprons, fancy work,
homemade candies, preserves,
plants, white elephant, doll fur
Eiture and clothing, hand made
Christmas decorations, and many
other items. Apublic supper con-
SiSting of turkey and trimmings
will be served from 4 to 8 pm, !,
price, adults $1.50, children un-
der II, 75f. Mark November 13
on your calendar for a day Of fun
and fellowship at Avenue.
'64 MILFORDLAN SALES The
Milfordian, the annual M.H.S.
Yearbook, is now being prepar-
ed for its May publication date.
The staff, all seniors, Is work
ing under the direction Of Mr..
John Kuhlmann. The CO editors
are Piret Saksen and Ricky RoS-
ker, and business manager, Jim
Rimmer. The staff is Chris
Homan, Bonnie Hoey, Donna
Fischer, Carolyn White, Carol
Dobson, Jean Acko, Jackie Pen
dleton, Judy Frankel, Anne Hick-
man, Kaye Vreeland, Gall Cor
der, Fran Welsh, John Burris,
Tom Fitzgerald and Gary Aber.
The staff has sold over a
thousand dollars worth of adj
vertisements SO far, and the SUBJ
scription campaign is now In full
swing. The first subscription
deadline, September p, was ex-
tended to October 4, to encourage
late yearbook buyers. The an
nual Is being sold at $500 copy
and this years is filled with new
ideas.
In addition to the regular 9-l2
grade pictures, the 7th and 9th
grades will be In the yearbook.
The sub scriptions to date num-
Der 487, with an expected high Of
over 500.
HARRINGTON NEW CENTURY
CLUB first meeting will be
held on Tuesday, October 8, at
! pm. in the club house. A COW
cred dish luncheon will be SER
we'd. Members may bring a
guest, also covered dish and
place settings. Floral arrange
ments by Vane's Florists will
be the program.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Miss Eileen Short, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Short,
Milford, has enrolled as afresh-
man at Bridgewater College,
Bridgewater, Va, for the 1863
64 session. She is a graduate
of Milford High School.
The total enrolment at Bridge
water for the fall session Is $50.
*+&
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hugg
and daughters have return
ed home after spending the past
several weeks at their cottage
at Slaughter Beach.
&+&
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde wilkins
are occupying their new home In
Lakelawn Estates.
&#&
Miss Janet Rathmell Is among
107 freshmen at St. Mary's Sem
mary Junior College for the fall
semester 1963-64. Janet, who Is
the daughter Of Mrs. Dorothy P.
Rathmell Of Milford, Delaware,
is sectarial major at the
college for the coming year.
Prior to her entrance at the
junior college, Miss Rathmell at
tended Milford High School.
St. Mary's Seminary Junior
College Is a nonsectarian. Co
educational two-year liberal arts
college and Maryland's State
Monument School, dating from
1889 when 1t was established to
mark the spot where the Ark and
Dove first landed at St. Mary's
City.
Little Miss Sharon Lynn
Wootten spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Il. Hayden, on Seabury Ave.
in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Failing,
Mrs. Elma Minner and Mrs.
Irene Legates visited Shenandoah
Valley and Luray Caverns this
past weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Square Dance
Time

The Diamond State Twirlers
Jamboree was a happy success
with IA non square dancers at
tending. Every one had a grand
time and we are looking forward
to our new class. Lessons will
be given at the Milford Bowling
Lanes on Thursday evenings at
800 pm. If you didn't get out
for the iamboree you are still
welcome to come out and Join
the new class.
We all had good time dancing
to Herb Keyes Saturday night.
There were l3 guest couples from
Dover and Seaford and Bob and
Zella Fowler from Bakersfield,
California. If you are a square
dancer you will always find
friends with their hands out to
welcome you to a dance, to a
square, and to a good time. There
are square dance clubs In every
state in this U. S. A. and they
always welcome visitors.
Beginning October 4th In the
ISeaford High School Cafeteria,
In Seaford, the Seaford Square
will present Jim Cowgirl Us that
correct Pm sure that is what
Herb Keyes said). The Seaford
Square will have Jim Cargtll the
first Friday of each month, Oct.
Through May. They will hold a
workshop from 8 to $50 and
dance from $3.50 to 1880. Every
one Is invited, donations $500.
Saturday, October 5th Lewes
will have their regular dance
With Eddie Burlingame calling.
October 9th, the Lewis and Lace
Club Of Dover will present that
Hot Hash caller, the best of all
Hot Hashers, Les Gotcher, In
the Dover High School Social
Hall, on Delaware Avenue, Dover.
Dancing from 8 to ll:30 pm.
donations $500 per couple.
Some important dates to mark
on your calendar In red, October
18TH, Ben Baldwin at the Mil
ford Bowling Lanes and The Blue
Hen Special with that special guy
Decko Deck, on November 30th
In the Milford High School. You
must have reservations for this
Blue Hen Special, so you had
better get them In the mail. Send
to Blue Hen Special, P. 0. BOX
1854, Dover, Delaware. $500
contribution per couple.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Pocuhontus
News

The regular bt-monthly meet
ing of Ionic Council was held last
Monday evening with a good at
tendance. The usual business was
taken care Of and the election Of
new officers we're completed.
At our next meeting on Oc-
tober IA, our Deputy Great Po-
cahontas, Barbara Evans, will
be here to raise our officers.
Please plan to attend so that we
can support our incoming Poca-
hontas. Selbyville members will
have their raising on the 7th,
Monday eveing, If anyone would
like to attend.
Plans being made for a COW
cred dish supper this month so
watch the paper for more details.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
DkFB
Sfork Club

A., Milford, Del, Sept. II, son.
Bass, SSgt. and Mrs. Leroyce,
Dover, Del, Sept. Is, daughter.
Chorney, End. 1t. and Mrs.
Harold F., Dover, DEL, Sept.
II, son.
Connors, A2C and Mrs. Rob
ert c., Dover, Del. Sept. l6,
son.
Johnson, SSgt. and Mrs. David,
Dover, Del, Sept. l6, son.
Logan, A3C and Mrs. Gary
W., Dover, Del. Sept. Is, son.
Lopes, A3C and Mrs. Kenneth
c., Magnolia, DEL, Sept. II,
daughter.
Machowski, lst. 1t. and Mrs.
Joseph A., Dover, DEL, Sept. IS
son.
Mills, Capt. and Mrs. Harold
l., Dover, Del, Sept. II, daugh-
ter.
Ntckels, AlC and Mrs. James
E., Lebanon, DEL, Sept. l3, son.
Norris, SSgt. and Mrs. Ray
mond E., Dover, Del, Sept. II,
son.
NowakoWski, lst. 1t. and Mrs.
Richard A., Camden, DEL, Sept.
l6, son.
RAIDER, lst. 1t. and Mrs. Dar-
rell A., Dover, DEL, Sept. l6,
daughter.
Reidy, A3C and Mrs. Walter
W., Dover, Del, Sept. IS, daugh-
ter.
Ross, lst. 1t. and Mrs. David
L. Dover, Del, Sept. II, son.
Schuchardt, A2C and Mrs.
Franklin F., Lincoln, Del, Sept.
IA, daughter.
Short, lst. 1t. and Mrs.
Charles J., Dover, DEL, Sept.
l6, son.
league, A1C and Mrs. James
NJ, Dover, DEL, Sept. IA, son.
Barner, SSgt and Mrs. VIM.
F., Milford, September 10, son.
Barber, Ale and Mrs. Claude
j., Dover, September %, son.
Bush, Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth,
Dover, September %, daughter.
Honahue, SSgt. and Mrs. John
E., Dover, September 19, daugh-
ter.
Eason, Ale and Mrs. Theodore
P. Jr., Dover, September %,
daughter.
Harvey, SSgt and Mrs. Myrval
E., Dover, September "a, son.
Hatch, A2c and Mrs. Robert
B., Frederick, September "a,
son.
Hollis, A2c and Mrs. John c.
Magnolia, September %, daugh-
ter.
Hopkins, lit. and Mrs. Edward
A., Camden, September 20,
daughter.
Kershaw, lit. and Mrs. Bryant
K, Camden, Sept. %, son.
Nc Carroll, Ale and Mrs.
Charles l., Dover, Sept. 21, son.
Miller, A2C and Mrs. Wayne G.
Dover, Sept. %, daughter.
Nellans, 1st 1t. and Mrs. VIM.
l., Dover, Sept. 20, daughter.
Perkins, SSgt and Mrs. Leroy
F., Dover, Sept 20, twin daugh-
terS.
sandell, Ssgt and Mrs. James
E. wyoming, Sept. 81, son.
Spychala, SSgt and Mrs. Frank
j., Dover, Sept 10, son.
Streeter, 1st 1t. and Mrs.
Lincoln H., Dover, Sept. Fl,
daughter.
Washok, 1st 1t. and Mrs. Ber-
nard D., Dover, Sept. 10, daugh-
ter.
White, MSgt and Mrs. John j..
Dover, Sept. 10, daughter.
Williams, Ale and Mrs. David
nOvoT Cont 81 con
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Service SIunfs

CHERRY POINT, N. c.
(FHTNC) Marine Staff Ser
geant Golden Pase, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter /. Pase Of Is
McColley Street, Milford, Della
ware, has reported for duty at
the Marine Corps Air Station,
Cherry Point, N. c., which pro-
vides aviation support for At
lantic Fleet Marine Force
operations.