davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-04
CAPITOL HILL

CAPIIOL HILL
ENTIRE BUILDING
1900 50. Fl.
Completely remodeled. air cond.
Call Mr.. Sheehan.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors, Mortgage Bankers
Washington Bldg. DI. 7-S300
CHOICE LOCATION in Georgetown,
3137 M st.. NV. dust off Wis.,
1,4Q0 SO. IT,, entire End floor re-
modelled, modern air-cCnditioned
offices. See TO appreciate and
compare, it's open. FE. 3-32S1.
CONN. AND K ARRA-Bright cor
ner, air-cond. office, S24O for 500
50. It. Additional 400 50. It. avail.
mo. to mo. basis.
B. c. NICHOLS CO. DE. 2-12s6
DENTISTS SUITE, air cond,. avail
able now with basins, plumbing
and wiring. Modern. well-loc. med
ical bldg. in Clarendon area. ia.
4-bSS0. Monday-Friday, 9-5.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Air-cond.
j. 2. 3 or more room suites. Ele-
vator. Full services. Immediate
occupancy. $40 up. 1912 18th ct
NV. RE. 7-7766.
FARRAGUT SQUARE-Room in
suite. with or without secretarial
oarutaa
Evening star., 1963-05-04
MIsIMnnIIANn cn--NInr laval

waterfront acres with big trees
Deep anchorage, good swimming
on Nomni River A large old q.
story frame Groom home IN good
condition. This could eatlly be
what you have been looking for
At 500. boo, n. NJ NORRIS, jf,
Realtor Hague, Va OR 9.2t'n
WOODLAND BEACH. 80 Minis.
from D. G. Year-round home, .
bedrmsa Nv. rm. Den, large mod.
ern Kit, fenced yard Walk 70
pvt beach stores, schools sll,-
bng,,S bnn9g,, Ey' nS;SN,rr S;S1,,-, ~.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
TRUST NOTES WANTED

TURN YOUR NOTES INTO CASH.
We pay all cash for LIST and End
trust notes. CITIZENS REALTY
CO. ME. S-4121. Ewes. JU. 0-5g75.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

ATTENTION REALTORS, lot own
ers .or builders--Private party in
parking lot business Is desirous
OF expansion. win pay $1,000
cash bonus for info. leading 70
parking lot leases, presently avail
able or available in the near fu-
prime locatiors. Boy 35b-R. star.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
MCLEAN

New centrally air-conditioned quail
room. and . firepiaees on ap-
easy reach OF DC. Via wash
'inEton Memorial Parkway and
convenient TO Mclean High School.
fATTNnT I'M DrAT mND
Evening star., 1963-05-04
snADYsIDE. iDLEwILDE.

SHADfSIDE, IDLEWILDE, nicI
lots, mr.. water, S40O up, lovely
e.bedrm. house, lge. lot, OWNER
47f.lb3B or 30i-Sb7-47B1.
ROSE HAvEN-ON THE Ray
Year-round developed Waterfront
community, 45 minutes from y. c
Improved outAize wooded lots star
Al SgA5. Easy terms. Ownership
gives access TO yacht club, private
beach, restaurant, Olympic-Slzeo
pool charter boat and rentals
Modern motel Phone for direc.
tions today ID. C. phone RE. Z.
1851. tor through Upper Mari.
2Bl). See MR. ETSEN on prop.
eryt sales office for Gift packet
historical Maryland mementoes,
ST. MARYs CO., located on WI.
c0mieo Riyer-AO-acre farm. beau.
tifully handicapped iotted home, 7
rms, . full baths, . firepls, lge,
screened porch, stocked farm pond
for ilshinG and swimminE, new
equipment and poultry blde. Sbb,-
nm tfnI NH.=EsWk
Evening star., 1963-05-04
SPORTSMEN

70 A. plenty of game S9.5O(
| l0b A. Ideal hunting camp $1,000
New 4 rrn. cabin. 5 A. So. $50
3 rm. cabin nr. Cedar Creek S3.g5O
MANY other Vacation Sitesl
BROAD FALI.S LAND CO. 534-363O
Evening star., 1963-05-04
STORES FOR RENT

5II II16 ST. NV. between 9 anc
p sts.-Will remodel. NE. 6-1l30
45IO LEE HIGHwAY-Abuts bis
drug 26x4S It. with full selling
basement opening on $50 car
parking. 0 retailers and 4 service
In center, Suitable shoes. children,
fabrics. linens. Open for inspec-
ton. IA. 2-S0S0.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
,ELAXING SETTING

HINERVIEW. MD,
7-rm.. ils-bath. modern home. OF
la-acre level land overlooking
water with RIPARIAN RIGHTS
and boat dock. Short run from
Capitol. For appointment 70 se'
call MI. Pandolii. ZAoAMI REAL
TX CO., Realtors. Ii. 1887 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
First Lady Cheers
Hospital Children

Mrs. johnson said of Mrs.
Kennedy: She told me
about her plans before
everything happened (the as
SaSsination Of President Ken
nedy) and so, since she
couldn't come, would I fill
the date2"
The First Lady added: 81
hope that you all grow
stronger day-by-day. and
you will from the care that
you are getting here"
Mrs. johnson told most Of
the children to whom she
spoke that 1t was one Of
President Kennedy's last
wishes that the party they
were having could take place.
On the day before the late
Presidents death, he notified
Mrs. Hortense Burton, who
was in charge Of Mrs. Ken
nedy's correspondence land
is now carrying on in the
same position for Mrs. john
SOM. that he was sending his
own personal check over to
her and wanted her to take
charge Of buying the presents
for the children.
Mrs. Burton went to work
on the project and even
President Kennedy's death
did not stop her from her
Christmas project.
Mrs. johnson arrived right
on schedule.
AS she always does, she
lent the personal Johnson
touch. Many Of the hospital
officials could not be sure
why or how she knew their
names her eyes in q flash
would 60 down to their chest
name tags and tell her not
See CLELAND, Pc. D-2, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
FOR MEN ONLY
STAG NIGHT

your gift shopping night at
our, Washington Store (onIY)
TUESDAY, DEC. IL
600 to 900 pm.
Buffet Dinner, Tea Room
500 to 200 PM,
ESQ including tip and tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Lyndon Johnson took
a little bit Of Christmas to all
the children at D. c. General
Hospital yesterday and went
back to the White House
with a huge amount of
Christmas spirit for herself.
According to an official at
the hospital, it was the first
time that a Presidential wife
had paid such a call.
AS she left, Mrs. johnson
was overheard to say that
this visit was the first time
that she had felt any Christ
mas was coming" since the
day President Kennedy was
slain in Dallas.
Mrs. johnson, still wearing
black for the mourning of
the late President. made a
personal impression with all
the sick children she met.
Many times she heard her
self called Mrs. Kennedy"
Som e times tragedy and
emergency don't reach the
minds of babes. But even if
this hadn't happened, the
new First Lady was prompt
to make it. not only her day,
but also that Of late Presi-
dent Kennedy and Mrs. Ken
nedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
dad, the breadwinner,

dad, the breadwinner,
needs greater coverage
The mail and dad must get through so
be sure he has this hieh-top protection
for the deep SHOWS we know lie
oheod. ZEPHYR Rubber Golfers by
U. S. Rubber fill the bill. lightweight
is more comfortable. The Upper
reaches deep for easy entrance and
exit. Sole treods provide surer footing
on slippery surfaces. Black only. $50
W&l-The Mems Store -. Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheoton Plozo, Corners and Asxondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Explains Visit

II want you all to know
that Mrs. Kennedy was look
ing forward to seeing you to-
day." Mrs. johnson said
more than once as she went
through the hospital wards
and solariums on her journey
of goodwill and Merry
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

mother and sis will brave
the elements confidently
No need to stay indoors when U. S. Rubber up
with these and other, weoherwse boots. "Debonor" in
black nylon with loop and button closing, choice Of 8
heel heights. SAG. Monumental" II" high black rubber
boot, side Upper sp-resstont sole. medium low heel,
8.99. "Covoer" in black U. S. Royoon expanded vinN
with nyon fleece lining, wear cuff up or down. II"
high, 1899
W&L-The Shoe Center -. Washington. Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Plozo Corners and Alexandra
nd O.9n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
boys and girls deserve
the very best protection

Two from collection for school and play and every
doy, both from U. S. Rubber For itte boys and big
boys, the Zephyr Goiter black rubber wool feeceined
buckles, full gusset Priced according to size. $40,
67o and 6o9 For girls. nsuoire Snow-Suit Boot, cold
resisting InsUIoe Cellular plastic inner layer Non-sid
tread; expanding evsset White red or brown plastic
Priced according TO size. 429, 4.49 and 4.79
VII The Young Shoe Shop Washington
Chevy Chose. Wheoton PIuzo. Corners and Alexanddo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

men in circle in the jungle, with lanterns, and
well soon have him. But - Todd, mon cher, do not
think am delaying, but am grandfather as well
as father, and know how strangely children
behave May make suggestion"
"Of course, sir."
'It is that, before summon the workers, we
make one last inspection of your own house. You
may have overlooked crevice, Granny
1t was at this moment that Marie-Therese
screamed. In her nightgOwn and straw hat, she ran
into the square waving her arms. Her excited patos
was hObblegobble of ancient words from Africa,
India and China as well as France. Pierre, the
purchasing agent, translated.
ut would seem, Todd" he said drily. that
Monsieur Albert is correct. Your little gOsse is
sound asleep in his own bed"
They ran to the house exclaiming and laughing.
A bewildered Terry met them. II can't i'm
agine," she stammered, -eoassUod o. page "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

There isn't creole who would harm child, -
said Monsieur Albert. $50 there we have nothing
to fear" He was q small, trim, bald man Of sixty
with the voice of cathedral bell, and great author
ity. "But the boy evidently left the house while
Todd and Terry were at dinner; he's been gone half
an hour or longer. By this time he may be in the
jungle"
Does Tommy walk in his sleep?" asked some
HE never has," answered Todd. "Stll, there
could be first time. He's all keyed up about Santa
Claus"
''It makes good sense to search the compound
FIRST" said Monsieur Albert Look behind every
house, look under shrubbery, check every garden,
check every car. Go through the pump house and
the tool room"
'The ferde-lance are on the north slopes in the
forest" said TOdd $50 the probabilities are against
snake-bite. What I'm afraid of is broken arm or
leg"
Wen search close by for twenty minutes"
said Monsieur Albert. eff we don't find him in that
time, I'll turn ON the siren and call out the workers
and well 80 into the jungle. Compose yourself, my
dear Todd Wen find your little boy, surely"
The moon was brilliant enough to make fash
lights unnecessary. The men separated to begin
the search.
In her living room, massed in poinsettias, Terry
sat trembling by the phone with Marie-Therese
at her side in a shapeless nightgOwn and wide
straw hat to fend off the evil spirits Of the night
'RingI" Terry silently commanded the phone
'RingT" Surely, surely at any moment the bell
would jingle and friendly voice would say: ''YOur
bebi is at my cabin, Madame, and my man will
carry him home to you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

In the square, the searchers were coming
in one by one to report failure. They
gathered dejectedly at the base Of the flag.
pole. "AIOEs," decided Monsieur Albert,
I'VE sound the siren, then. A hundred
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
FRANKFORT
PRESBYTERIAN Notes:

Presbyterian Notes:
Church School, 1000 am,
Worship Service, 11:0o am.
On Sunday, December 8, a
covered dish supper was held
at the Fellowship Hall in Frank
ford. The Presbyterian Men
elected officers and the follow
ing were chosen: France S
Brown, President; John McCabe,
Vice-President; Roy Luzier,
Secretary; and william Powell,
Treasurer.
On Monday evening at $3.50
pm. Miss Janet Ellis married
Lee Roy Lynch in the Franhord
Presbyterian Church. Congratu-
lations and Best Wishes to the
coupled
Methodist Notes:
Church School, 1000 am,
Worship Service, 11:00 am.
Christmas rehearsals for the
Christmas pageant at the Frank
ford Presbyterian Church will
be on Monday, December IL, anc
Monday, December 10, at 7:0C
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Congr atulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dixon, Jr., they are
the proud parents Of a baby girl
born November 80, 1868, at Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Charles Ryan and friend,
Of Camden, N. j., visited with
relatives In town on Monday.
Mrs. Edith Hovey, Long
Beach, Calf, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan,
from Thursday to Monday, when
she returned to Phila., to spend
this week with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis O'Neill and
children, Flourtown, Pa. She will
return to her California home
next Sunday.
Mrs. Burton Robinson Of Gen.
terville, Md, was the Saturday
overnight guest Of Mrs. Viola
Jester.
Mrs. William Hemphill and
children, of Canterbury, were
the Sunday afternoon visitors
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louder Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts,
Sr., attended the supper for
Ladies' Night at the Wonder R
In Harrington, Wedne sday night.
They had honorable mention
being the oldest couple present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ham
mond, FELTON,, and Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Boone of Frederick, we're
Sunday evening guests of Mrs,
Rachel Boone and daughter, Fay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Langrell
spent the weekend with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher
and children of FELTON, were Sum
day evening callers Of his
mother, Mrs. Elsie Fisher anc
daughter Miss Lillian Fisher
Mr.. Nelson Rash, Harrington
was the Sunday dinner guest o
his mother, Mrs. Pearl Rash
Mr.. Mel Palmer, Mr.. Howart
Jester and Mr.. Jim Woodland
left Monday for week Of dee
hunting In Southern Maryland
Mrs. Jennie Carey and child.
rem, Kay and Dale, we're Sun.
day afternoon visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Webb o
Greensboro, Md. Mr.. and Mrs
Webb are both on the sick list
i Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brad
ley Of FELTON, and Mr.. Arch Lam
Of Frederick, attended the Worl
War ! Christmas party, held a
Avenue Restaurant at Rehobot
| last Friday night.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BiSho
| we're Sunday afternoon visitor
{ OF her sister Mrs. Roxann
Kornrumps, Greensboro, Md.
II Frederick School Lunch Men
for December l6 to goth.
Monday Barbecue on rol
{ buttered green beans, steve
tomatoes, chocolate puddini
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Tuesday Toasted chees e
sandwich, vegetable beef soup,
pineapple chunks, milk.
Wednesday Roast pork, peas
and carrots, buttered kale, bread
and butter, fruit cup, milk.
Thursday Christmas dinner,
Turkey with all the trimmings.
Friday Peanut butter and
Jelly sandwich, chicken noodle
soup, peaches, milk.
SCHOOL NEWS
The sixth grade class, under
the direction Of Mrs. Young and
Mr.. Phillips, will put a nativity
scene on the bulletin board in
the school cafeteria.
The annual Christmas pro-
gram will be held in the school
auditorium on Thur Sday even
ing, December l9. PLEASE
PLAN TO ATTEND.
School will dismiss at 3:l5
pm. on Friday, Dec. 20 for the
Christmas Vacation and convene
on Thursday, Jan. 2, 1864.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
Fifth Grade Mr.. Bailey
Today, December 6, 1868, on
the eve of Delaware Day, the
fourth grade class, under the
direction of Mrs. Caldwell, pre-
sented a play on Delaware
Everyone enjoyed the play anc
the singing of Our Delaware.
Patricia Spayc
Sixth grade Mrs. Young & Mr..
Phillips
Today Kenny Barnette brought
In an experiment for science
class. The experiment was abou
| volcano.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Winners OF Essay Contest

nervous and excited mother
to-be anticipating the birth Of
her first baby Is therapy to the
patient.
To bedridden patient nurse
is many things. She IS COM
panion to the lonely, a friend
to the worried, a mother to a
small child, and helping hand
to the helpless and feeble.
A nurse IS also someone a
patient can talk to In his bed
ridden hours. She listens and
attempts to ease his troubled
mind or to clear his conscience
before death occurs. Never In
her busy schedule is she too
busy to talk to a patient, to
treasure worried or troubled
one, .or to ease the pain of a
suffering one. Her job is to
comfort and Soothe.
A nurse must always be ''on
her toes" She must always be
ready to meet emergencies eff
ficiently since a split second
decision may save the life Of a
patient. If she heSitates death
may result. She must face death
intrepidly and be able to COM
fort the immediate family and
relatives when 1t does occur.
A nurse must be extremely
observant. She must watch her
patients closely and be able to
tell the doctor of any apparent
physical or mental changes. She
must be able to advise and give
aid to the patient who must live
with disease for which cure
has not yet been discovered, or
to help a handicapped patient
live a more useful and a happier
life. She must try to build and
strengthen their confidence and
faith In themselves.
A nurse Is also a teacher.
She may teach a new mother
to bathe and care for her in
fant, or she may teach a dia-
bette to give himself injections
of insulin.
The nursing profession IS en-
dowed with an excessive deficit
In the number Of good qualified
nurses. With the increasing
development Of free clinics and
health education programs, more
people are seeking medical
treatment. Also, the rapid
growth of medical and hospital
insurance enables more people
to pay for medical and hospital
attention. Thus the demand for
nurses continues to rise rapidly.
Even though the nur sin G
profession Is open to both sexes,
men compose only a minute per-
centage Of the total number of
nurses. Male nurses work ex-
ceedingly we'll with mental pa
tients and amputees.
The future of a nurse IS most
favorable. A good nurse with the
required training will be able
to find position IN any hospital
In the country. There IS hardly
a chance of there ever being an
oversupply Of nurses.
The nursing profession offers
a life Of honor and respect to
anyone who Is willing to give
her life to serve others. The
rewards Of a nurse, knowing
that she has saved lives and
relieved suffering, can never be
taken away. They are hers to
cherish always.
Miss Mary Ellen Short
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

pm. 1sFt $.<fs.s
The Christmas Program will
be held on December 22nd at
700 pm.
On Sunday evening, December
is, the Senior MYF will sing
carols at the Williams Nursing
Home. The MYF will meet at the
church at 500 pm. The Senior
MYF held a bake sale and has
had a Car Wash recently and
they appreciate the patronage Of
the public. The Junior MYF
plans to sponsor q project for
the church in the near future.
The two rooms in the Educa-
tional Department are being
painted.
On Sunday, December 8, the
soloist at the service was Mr..
Edward Patterson.
Jeffrey Allen Bradford and
Douglas Alan Pusey we're
christened on December 9th at
the Frankford Methodist Church.
Miss Joyce Dodd Of Reliance,
Maryland was a guest in the
parsonage home attending both
Church School and Morning Wor-
ship Service with David Smith,
Smith, son Of Reverend and Mrs.
Smith.
The community extends SYM
pathy to the relatives and friends
of Mr.. Harry Blades.
DR.. Clarence E. Hoffman and
Mrs. Hoffman attended Wor ship
IService at the Frankford Pres
byterian Church on Sunday, Dec.
9th.
Mrs. Elias Tingle is con-
valescing in her home after hav-
ing undergone surgery in the
I 4Peninsula General Hospital in
salisbury.
Mr. Roy Lowe, who has been
a patient in the Peninsula Gen.
eral Hospital, came home on
Monday, Dec. 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert FurbuSh
are the proud parents Of baby
girl, born in the Peninsula Gen.
eral Hospital on Nov. 29th.
Birthday Congratulations to:
David Wingate on Dec. 18th, Mrs.
Raymond Hickman on Dec. 18th,
and Mrs. James Huffman on Dec.
14th.
c. G. says: "It takes only half
as much time to do a thing when
it should be done as it will
later"
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Milford Memorial Hospital
School Of Nursing wishes to
thank all the high school stu
dents who entered the essay con-
test-which closed midnight, Nov
ember l6, 1868. The judges have
selected the first, second and
third prize winning essays on
fiNursing AS A Career" an d
ch 0s en- two for honorable
mention. No identifying data
other than the code number ac-
companied the essays submitted
to the judging committee. This
committee was composed Of the
following members:
Mr. willard w. Hickman, As
sistant Administrator, Milford
HigasSchool.
Mrs. Mabel W. Harrington,
R. N, School Nurse, Milfo d
Higa School.
Mrs. Mary Vreeland, English
Milford High School.
Yrs. irene jewell, R. NJ,
Jewell's Convalescent Home,
Milford, Del.
The School Of Nursing is CRATE
ful DO the judging committee for
thig service.
The Winning Essays will APP
pear In subsequent issues of
the- Chronicle as will thos e
awarded honorable mention.
IL list of the students sub
mitting winning essays follows:
First Prize: Miss Mary Ellen
Short, 20 North Caesar Rodney
Avenue, wyoming, Delaware.
Second Prize: Miss Kathleen
Nevin, LOG South East Fourth
Street, Milford, Delaware.
Third Prize: Miss Oveta
Whaley, Route 8, BOX 26, Mil
ford, Delaware.
sNursing as a Career"
Nursing is one of the most
reRarding careers a person may
choose. A nurse spends most OF
her working hours taking care
Of and helping the Ill, the blind,
the insane, the handicapped, and
anyone else who needs her help.
To the dedicated person nursing
IS extremely rewarding and
satisfying.
The satisfaction the nurse re-
ceives from a person recover
ing from an Illness or surgery
IS immeaSurable. II IS a won
derful and rewarding feeling tc
know that you have helped some
one who IS lonely or saved
someone's life.
Words alone cannot express
the appreciation OF the patient
to the nurse. The smile Of ar
elderly patient, the look in q
small child's eyes, or the graft
tude Of Q patient leaving for
home are enough. No words are
needed.
"A child or adult stricken with
paralytic polio or some other
crippling disease may spend
weeks or months Of painful and
difficult struggling to learn to
walk or use his limbs again.
When he takes his first steps,
the nurse or therapist feels as
much q sense Of accomplish
ment and satisfaction as the pa
tient himself.
A patient looks to a nurse fol
security. A nurse holding Z
small frightened child in hel
arms, or at the side Of a
critically Ill patient waiting t
be taken into surgery, or witt
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
FREDERICA
Trinity Methodist Church
Frederick, Del.

Frederick, Del.
George w. Bishop, Minister
Sunday, December IS, 1868:
Church School GAS am.
Morning worship ll:o0 am.
Junior Fellowship 500 pm.
Youth Fellowship TOO pm.
Santa Claus will come to town
Friday Evening at $50 pm. He
viii be on the Bank Lawn and
wants all children to be there
on time.
Csndle-Light service, Sunday
December 22nd, at 1880 pm.
.Teen-Age party at the Fire
Hall on Saturday, Dec. 2lst.,
1880 : n:0o pm.
A nursery is provided for
"Toks."
The Junior fellowship will have
their Christmas party, Dec. 18th
from 500 : 800 pm.
Please get your child-care
envelopes today, and return next
Sunday.
Saxton Charge, Bowers:
worship hour $50 am.
Church school 1890 am.
Sardis Charge Thompson
Vile:
worship hour 2:45 pm.
Church school 200 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr.,
were Saturday guests with their
children Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Webb, Jr., and family, Of Will
mington. Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Lane and family Of Wilmington
were Sunday guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lindale
Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Donophan, of town, were Sat.
urday evening guests Of Mr
and Mrs. Henry Bennett. Tn,
H. BENEFITS, Frederick, and Mr.
and Mrs. william Lindale, NIL.
ford, we're Sunday visitors an,
shoppers at. the Farmer.
Market, New Castle.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp spent Fri.
day with her children Mr.. an,
Mrs. Melville Huber, Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Trfbbit
and children, were Sunday after,
noon visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Looney and children
Of willow Grove.
Mrs. George A. Palmer an
children, Miss Sandy Palmer an
G. "A. Jr., spent the weeken
with Miss Pat Palmer, New Yor
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbil
and children we're Sunday morn
ing callers Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Hemphill and family, {
Canterbury.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Fronting on Atlantic City's
five-mile-long boardwalk are 35
hot dog stands, IS restaurants,
10 popcorn stalls, so novelty
shops, IS amusement parlors,
four shooting galleries, five min
iature golf courses, 33 clothing
stores, two furriers, two stock
brokers and two phrenologists.