davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

young people DelleVed 10 De IN
volved in felonies or serious
misdemeanors are back on the
street again soon after their
arrest. This often happens be-
fore the police are even aware
Of their release, he declared.
Chief winters compiled fig
ures proving his contention
while preparing a report for
another joint session of the
Senate and House District
Committees on crime in the
Nations Capital. He said he
will be prepared to present rec
ords, case histories and statis-
tics on the performance of
Juvenile Court at the session,
for which no date has been set.
IF they ask my opinion, I'll
give them that" he said. But
these figures tell their own
story and anyone can draw his
own conclusions"
6-MOnth Period Covered
Chief Winters said his analy-
sis covers the period from
July /, 1862, through Deem
Der 81, 1862, a period when
the police referred at least 800
cases to Juvenile Court. There
we're no traffic offenses in the
cases sent to Juvenile Court,
he said, and all involved felo-
MES or serious misdemeanors.
In the case Of minor offenses
or with first offenders, Chief
Winters said, hearings are held
by the Juvenile Bureau Of the
Youth Aid Division. At these
hearings, Of which about 1900
are conducted every six
months. parents or guardians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Juvenile Commitments
Listed at 20 Pct. Here
Deputy Police Chief Cites Figures
Of lenient Treatment of Offenders
By J. THEODORE CROWN
star staff Writer

Only 20 per cent of the to Juvenile Court by
the Police Departments Youth Aid Division result
mtmen of the suspected offender to either District Fed
eral corrective institutions Deputy Police Chief John E.
Winters charged last night.
This means the head of the Youth Aid Division said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Two Confess
DeGauIIePIot
Reveal Identity
Of Mustermind

PARIS, Feb. 16 (AP).- A
pipe-smoking woman language
teacher and q Navy artillery
captain have confessed auxil-
larry roles in the latest assisana-
ton plot again President de
Gaulle. informed sources said
today.
The two are Mrs. Paule Rous-
selot de Liffiac, IS, and Capt.
Robert Poinard, 81. They were
among five persons arrested
Thursday night for questioning
about plan to shoot De Gaulle
in broad daylight Friday.
Both were quoted as saying
the plot was called off even
before they were taken into
custody. BY this account the
mastermind was a fugitive ter
rorist Of the outlawed Secret
Army Organization (OAS),
Georges (The Limper) Watin.
Informants said the two,
under intensive police question:
ing. said they were supposed TO
get triggermen supplied by
Watin into the French Ecole
Militaire military SCHOOL,
when President de Gaulle in
spected that institution Friday,
then hide them after the shoot
ing.
Release Expected
The sources said two other
officers in custody--Capt. Maui
rice Maulbon D'Arbamount, a
Foreign Legionnaire who saw
combat in Indochina. and
Capt. Jacques Gye-Jacquot, 40,
an army veterinarian at the
school - probably will be re-
leased.
Poinard's 25-year-old wife,
who said she had seen Watin
visit her husband. has already
been freed.
Mrs. RouSselot de Liffiac,
pipe-smoking mother OF six,
has taught English at the
school, which is near the Elf
fel Tower.
Informed sources said the
police questioning brought out:
Watin had contacted Mrs.
Rousselot de Liffiac and asked
her TO find accomplices inside
the school. She got in touch
with others after her English
See DE GAULLE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Today's Star

WET NAM IS he worst Of Amer
ieo's problems in Asio and too mony
blunders or misfortunes could bring
a military disastsr thot would moks
the ObOrtive Boy OF Pigs invosion
look like q beech porty. Cores.
pondsnt Richard Dudmon reports
on the constant crises thet beSei
U. S. Aston policies in the first Of
10 articles in the Sunday Stor ed.
toriol section todoy. Poss B-3.
HYANNlS PORTS one. time
bore.foot boy become President Of
the United Stotss, and the towns
Irving avenue hosn't been the some
since. The second report Of the
StoTS four. port series on where and
how the ksnnsdys live is on Poos
E.2.
TWO YANKEES hove on idso 10
turn July 4th into the most IN
spring celebration in history BY
having bells ring for four minutes
from eoost.to-eoost at the some
time. To lsorn the role you con
ploy IN mokins freedom FeolIy ring,
turn to This Week MoSoIins. Poss
6.
WINTER SAILING Is o rugged
sport. A story OF the Potomoe's
hordy frostbiisn Is in The Stars
SUNDAY MosIoins. Poss 4.
VIRGINIA BAR EXAMS were
posed BY 1872 applicants, or 66.l
per cent Of those who took The tests.
Their nomss ore on POss p-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Tv Critic Bernie Harrison
pinpOints for you in advance
the importont progroms TO
mOks your Tv viewing more
profitoble. Reed his ron The
Air" column
-. In ToddyS TV
Magazine Page 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Also Sunday. The StOr Magazine;
This Week MosoIine; Tv Moso.
zine and color comic section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
U.S.. Planes Shoot Rockets
Over Hiiacked Ships Bow
VesseIHo
Course for
BruziI Port

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Feb. l6 (AP) United States
Navy planes intercepted the hi
lacked Venezuelan freighter
Anzoategui and fired rockets
across her bow today, but the
ships pro- Communist captors
ignored United States orders to
change course for Puerto Rico.
Riding high in the water. the
gray white freighter steamed
steadily down the South Amer
lean coast at is knots, It's hi
jackers apparently intent on
haven in Brazil.
United States Navy planes
logged the freighter's wake to-
night, and two Venezuelan
bombers were reported flying
to the scene. Two Venezuelan
destroyers also were reported
giving chase.
The hijackers apparently
we're in a race against time to
get to port that might offer
them safe asylum before the
ship could be intercepted at sea
and boarded.
The Brazilian navy ordered
its warships to seize the pirated
ship If she turned into a Bra
lillian port. A high Brazilian
government source indicated,
however, that the hijackers
would be granted political
asylum in Brazil and the ship
would be returned to vene-
1uela.
In Caracas. the leftist news
paper Clarin said the Anzo-
ategui was bound for the near
est Brazilian port OF Belem, at
the mouth Of the Amazon
River.
The Anzoategul was about
300 miles northwest Of Belem
when United States Navy
planes spotted her about dawn,
some 40 miles north of the
French Guiana coast.
Twice the ship was given an
order to turn back and head
for Puerto Rico, United States
territory. There was no reply.
l Then one Of three United
States planes overhead swooped
In and fired rockets across the
bow.
Being Attacked"
At this. the ship radioed.
Being attacked by North
American aircraft"
In Washington, q State De-
partment spokesman said the
terse instruction from the NAVY
was not intended as an order.
He said it was a response 10
the freighter's earlier message
asking II the hijackers would
be given political asylum II
they went TO Puerto Rico.
which Is United States terri
tory.
The State Department Off
cial indicated that the United
States was telling the hijackers
In effect. that they should turn
and head for Puerto Rico If
they wanted consideration of
their plea for political asylum.
The spokesman also noted that
the United States Navy Joined
IN the search for the ship at
the request Of Venezuela.
AP Correspondent Horst
Buchholz. who with other news
men flew on a Navy plane 10
the area. said the rockets were
In ten ed 10 persuade the
treighter to change its course.
However. a Defense Depart
ment spokesman In Washing
ton said they were fired merely
TO attract the attention OF
the ship so they could COM
municate. The ship did not
respond and continued on its
course"
Ignored Rockets
In all. l3 rockets we're fired
across the bow Of the Vene-
zuelan ship without result.
Eventually the ship protested
the rocket firing In a Spanish
language broadcast declaring
these proceedings In inter-
national waters are a viola
See HIJACKING. Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Ignored Rockets

In all, 10 rockets we're fired
across the bow Of the Vene-
ship without result.
Eventually the ship protested
the rocket firing In a Spanish
language broadcast declaring
these proceedings In inter-
national waters are a viola
See HIJACKING. Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and not as cold
Oouay, nign about 40. Cloudy tomorrow
with slightly rising temperatures.
Full Report on Pose B.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Horrisonburg, Va. cA' Nov swT HMaoH' Z,

lsOQ roy money
l:30 As the World Turns lCBSl
200 People Viii Talk tNBCl
2:25 NBc News
2:30 The Doctors tNBCl
800 Loretta Young lNBC)
Invitation Thurs.
$50 Edge Of Night lcBS)
400 The Secret Storm (CBSl
400 Moke Room for DoddY
(NBc)
500 Coptoin Treasure Show
$50 Horbor Command (Mon.)
Yogi Bear (TUes.)
Rough Riders (Wed.l
Hucklsberry Hound (IhUrS.)
Science Fiction Thsoter
(Fri.l
800 News
6,l5 Markets
$40 Sports
6:25 Weather
$50 Hvniley -BrinkleY Report
(NBc)
HOO ~ PM. Final
ll:25 Headlines Of the Century
1880 The Tonight Show (NBCl
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viewpoint
7:30 Monday Night Of
The Movies (NBC)
$50 Play Money
1000 Ben coseY (ABC)
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO Arthur Smith Show
7:30 Ripeord
500 Red SHELTON Show (CbSl
200 Greece, The Golden
Age lNBCl
1000 Cory Moore lCBS)
"WEDNESDAY EVENING
700 Moore's hootenonnY
7:30 Thoi War In Korea lNBCl
200 Beverly hillbillies lceS)
$50 Dick Von Dyke (CBSl
1000 The Eleventh Hour (NBC)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

$50 Hozel tNBC)
1000 KrGft Theoier .NBCl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KIvb XVIII
7:30 The Greet Adventure (CeSl
$50 Bob Hope Show (NBc)
$50 kinq OF Diamonds
1000 Alfred Hitchcock tCBS)
SATURDAY
AN.
ESQ News and Weather
500 copiain Kangaroo lCsSl
200 The Alvin Show lcBS)
$50 Ruff and Reddy tNeCl
1000 Hector heothcote Show
(NBCl
1890 Fireboll XL.5 tN5cl
Hoo Dennis the Menace (NeC)
1850 Fury
NOON
100 coptoin Treasure
1890 BUllwinkle
100 Pioneers
l:3o Football Kickoff
las NcAA FOOTBALL
AIS NcAA Seoreboord lcBSl
40 Championship Bowling
500 NIL football hishlishts
(NBc)
$50 capi1in collont (NBC)
900 volleY Born Dance
7;30 Joekie Gleason Show (CBSl
$50 Lawrence Welk lABC)
$50 IA SqUod
1000 Gvnsmoke lCBS)
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

The reunion next year will be
held in July at the same loca-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
LEGATES REUNION

The Legates family held its
sixth reunion Sunday, August 1th
at the summer home of Rev.
and Mrs. Calvin Legates in An
COLA Neck, Lewes. A buffet pic
mic dinner was served at 1:2C
pm. with 48 members and 8
visitors present. Immediately af-
ter the abundant meal the bust-
ness meeting was called to order
by the president, Rev. Calvin Le-
gates.
The oldest member present
was Mrs. Cora Robinson of near
Lewes whose age is 81. The
youngest member present was
Sandra Renee Howell, aged A 1/2
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Howell of Milford.
Various items were discussed
such as births, deaths and the
geneology of the family. An album
is being brought up to date with
pictures and important informa-
tion.
The election of officers was
held and Rev. Legates of B1adens-
burg, Maryland was unanimously
elected again as president. Mr..
Harry Legates of Milford, vice
president, and Jeanette Tingle
OF Milford, secretary and trea-
surer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

It being the year for the elec-
tion Of officers, the following
were elected to serve for the
coming two years. President,
Mabel Dickerson; vice-prest-
dent, Chester Dickerson; secre-
tary, Howard Dickerson; trea-
surer, Althea Dickerson; flower
committee, Mabel Dickerson.
Those answering roll call
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dick
erson and Gail of Laurel, Mr..
and Mrs. Eulen Dickerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Dickerson and
Richard, Miss Mabel Dickerson
all OF Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chaloupka, Kevin and
Charlie Of Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester DiMr. and Mrs. Ronald
D1ckerson, David, jeff, Timmy,
Donald, Gregg and Allen, of Lin
coin, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Dtckerson, Woodrow, John and
Sharon Of Milton, Karen and Chum
Kitchens, Linda Sue Workman Of
Slaughter Beach, Mrs. Miriam
Workman, Billy and friend, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Workman, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne E11ingsworth all
of Georgetown.
Those unable to attend were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Dtckerson
and Vaughn of Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Kitchens Of S1augh-
ter Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Workman and Jackie of George
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly,
Marlene and Mark of Tucson,
Arizona.
We were very happy to well
come two new members, Kevin
Chaloupka and Wayne El1ings-
worth.
After the closing of the meet
ing, everybody enjoyed visiting
taking pictures, playing games,
singing and general chit-ch
After a pleasant afternoon, all
departed for their homes, hoping
to meet again next year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

Blanchards Station, Delawar,
accompanied on her electric or.
gan. AS a special request, Mrs
Taylor played and sang "Climb.
ing the Stairs to Heaven.
The oldest members presen
were Mrs. James McGeachie O
Wilmington, Del, age 80, ane
Mr.. Jack Stevens of Denton
Md, age 90; and the younges
member present was little Miss
Amy 10 Hubbard, daughter O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Hubbard
Of Denton, Maryland, age 8.
Those travelling the farthest
to attend the reunion were Mrs
Anna Brown Morphet of Miami
Fla and Mr.. and Mrs. MelviI
Bieber and family of Radcliff,
Kentucky.
Mr.. Walter Breeding, Presi-
dent, of fredericksburg, Md, pre-
sided at the short business
meeting. At this time, weddings,
births and deaths, which oc-
CURED in the family since the
last reunion, were recorded.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Johnson, Jr.,
of Denton, Md, automatically
moved from Vice-President to
President. Mr.. Norris Reed OF
Smithsville, Md. was elected
Vice
Mrs. Nellie Liden Robinson
and family Of Smithsvine, Md.
will be host and hostess for the
1864 Reunion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
Wedding
RAPP = GREENLY

f'tt hAPP IREENL4
Asbury Methodist Church was
the scene Of the wedding Of Miss
Charlotte Louise Rapp, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Rapp
and Mr.. David Alvin Greenly,
Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Alvin Greenly of Lincoln, at
seven O'Clock in the evening of
August 3rd.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Olin j.
Shockley, Jr., before an altar
decorated with white g1adioli,
pompoms, fern and candlelabra.
A reception followed In Collins
Hall.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore white floor
length gown of silk organza over
taffeta, featuring a slim bodice
with semi-princess lines, por-
trait neckline and Chapel sleeves.
The basque waist and skirt were
trimmed with delicate appli-
ques of Chanti1ly lace. The back
fullnesS Of the skirt had an Obi
sash and fell into a Chapel train.
A double crown pearl tiara held
her imported silk Illusion veil
and she carried white carnations
on a white Bible fastened with
baby's breath and green ivy.
Mrs. Paul West Of Bridge
vile was the matron of honor.
She wore a mint green crinkle
nylon gown with matching head
piece. She carried a pale yellow
carnation nosegay. Robert L.
Farley of Lincoln was the best
man and the ushers were Terry
johnson Of Harrington and David
Nichols of Milford Della.
Mrs. Rapp, mother Of the bride,
chose a dress Of pink crinkle
nylon with satin trim and match
ing accessories. Her corsage
was of miniature white roses
The mother Of the groom wore
a turquoise nylon dress with
matching accessories. Her cor
sage was also of miniature white
roses.
MIR. Melvin Brobst played the
wedding music and accompanied
Mrs. william Kramedas of Har-
rington who sang "Oh, Promise
Me", 'fBecause" and The Lords
Prayer.
The bride Is 1862 graduate
of Harrington High School and is
employed by the First National
Bank, Harrington.
The groom Is a 1862 graduate
OF Milford High School and re-
Gently graduated from the Navy's
Aviation Machinist Mate School
at Memphis, Tennessee. He Is
now stationed at N.A.F., Wash
ington, DC.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
BROWN-LDEN RE UNION

Mr.. Joseph c. Brown and
children of Severn, Md. were
host and hostess, Sunday, Aug.
IL, 1868, at the Brown-Liden
Gyden) Reunion which was held
at Todd's Community House,
near Greenwood, Del. Mrs.
Brown is a patient in the Anne
Arundal General Hospital, Room
217, Annapolis, Maryland.
approximately 100 relatives
and friends, coming from Ken
lucky, New Jersey, Florida,
New York, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Delaware, enjoyed the
delicious covered dish luncheon
which was prepared by the
ladies of this clan.
Group singing was led by Mrs.
Earl White of BridgeNlle, Del,
while Mrs. Lester Taylor OF
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
Wedding
TOWNSEND : WHALEY

IOWNSEND WHALEY
The marriage of Miss Shirley
Lee Townsend, daughter of Mrs.
Blanche Powell and the late Her
man Townsend of Shad Point,
Salisbury, Md, to Norman w.
Whaley, Jr., son of Mrs. Agnes
B. Whaley and the late Norman
w. Whaley, also Of Shad Point,
Salisbury, Md, has been an
nounced.
The ceremony was performed
on August 2, by the Rev. A. B.
Frye, retired Methodist min
lister, in his home on Colonial
Court at A pm.
The only attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. James Malone of Fruit
land, brother-in-law and sister
of the bridegroom.
The bridegroom, an apprentice
seaman in the Navy, serving
aboard the USS Bayfield,, has been
home on leave. He left on the 9th
for California, leaving there on
Sept. 18th for duty in the Pacific
Area.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

c. Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowgirl
and daughter Sally; of Hyatts-
Vile, Md, are spending this
week at Slaughter Beach as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Spencer
Willis. ..s
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Donovan
returned home Sunday, after
spending few days at Virginia
Beach, jamestown and Williams
burg, Va.
Larry Sharp, Donald Fisher
and Glen Kitchens left on Sunday
for California. They are driv-
ing and will be away for the
coming three weeks.
&*+
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill are
spending some time at their cot
tage at Dewey Beach.
x++
Mrs. Duane Holloway and sons
Stephen and John of Poquosin,
Va, are spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Grier. Mr.. Holloway will join
them for the weekend.
%%+
Mrs. Davis r. Grier left for
Buck Hill Falls, Pa. yesterday
taking with her three of her
grandchildren and will spend a
week there.
While carrying home grocer
les from the nearby store DUR
ing the noon hour on August IL,
Mr.. o. G. F. Bonnert, former
Superintendent of Elk County
Schools, Ridgway, Pa, tripped
and fell on the sidewalk fin front
OF his home at N. E. 7th Street,
Milford, and injured his left leg.
He was admitted to Room 307,
Milford Memorial Hospital,
where examination and x-rays
proved the injury to be serious,
the Meecap being fractured. On
August Is, an operation was per-
formed upon his knee. Mr.. Bon
merit will be confined In the hos
pital for a week.
4*x
Commander Herman S. Nc
Matt and family have moved
from Dover to Topfield, Mass.
Commander McNatt is stationed
at the Salem Coast Guard Sta
tion.
Mrs. Ruth Downes has re-
turned from a two weeks visit
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Hudson, In Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cathrall Smith
of Miami, Fla. and Atlanta, Ga.
are the guests Of Miss Mabel
Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
Symbols
Of
Summer
Edited BY
VIRGINIA S. TOWNSEND

the places they have visited.
Says she "Europe with four
girls is wonderful. We are now
on the French Riviera. It Is
beautiful here. We have been
all over Europe except for Spain
and Portugal which we will visit
later. OF all the countries like
Switzerland best. However, 1t
will be good to see Delaware
September e." Miss Mercer
with the four girls have travelled
by car during this time which
enabled them to see much more
than the conducted tours. They
are all students at the Uni
versity Of Connecticut. An in
teresting side trip for Miss
Mercer was a visit with Miss
Brita Widerstron, who was an
exchange student Of a fewyears
ago and lived with the MERGERS
for her senior year. She lives
In Sweden.
In spite Of the very dry
weather some gardens, tended
with loving care, have brought
forth lovely flowers and de-
1icious vegetables. Such a gar
den is that of Mr.. and Mrs.
william E. Miller Of Clarke
Avenue. Giant zinnias, many
colors Of asters as well as
luscious tomatoes, string
beans, squash and many other of
the good kinds of vegetables,
as well as flowers, have been
shared with neighbors and
friends. Just now crepe myrtles
all over town, are being admired
And have you seen the rows and
rows of zinnias that Mrs. Ann
Legates grows on her farm
near town. They are lovely, too.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

and cake for sale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Price will be host and
hostess for the evening.
xE4
ELLENDALE SPEAKER Rev.
William T. Butterfield, pastor of
the Woodland Methodist Church,
Duluth, Minnesota, will be the
guest speaker at the Glendale
Methodist Church August 10 and
rs. During this time Rev. Thomas
H. Dahl, pastor Of the Glendale
Church, will be vacationing in
Duluth and speaking at Woodland
Church. MIR. DahI's parents and
Mrs. Dahl's mother live In the
Duluth area.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
Dickerson Reunion

On Sunday, July IA, the family
of the late Sallte E. and John C..
Dickerson held their reunion at
the Broad Creek Grange Hall
near Laurel. Each one came
bringing good things to eat and
drink. AT IL O'Clock, a bountiful
meal was served.
After dinner the business
meeting was called to order by
the president, Chester Dick
erson. The roll was called by the
secretary, Howard Dickerson.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

Just now, no matter what the
group, conversation will get
around to school and when 1t will
begin. September A Is the day
for the opening Of the local
schools and In the meantime
boys and girls are getting In
their last trips and their last
games and fun before the day
when studies will be the main
interest. This week, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Rogers were In New
York City to meet Omer Kuleli,
who will live with them this
school year. He Is from Istan-
bull, Turkey and comes az an
exchange student, and viii be a
senior in High School, graduat-
ing with his class before re-
turning home.
OF interest to local friends
Is the engagement of Miss
Kathleen Burke Merrill, daugh-
ter Of the Reverend and Mrs.
william B. Merrill ofSt. James
Church Road, Wilmington to
Richard Martin Johnson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Y.
johnson of Lincoln. Miss Mer-
rtll is a graduate of Alexis I.
dupont High School and attended
the University Of Delaware. Mr..
Johnson is a graduate Of MIL
ford High School and the Uni
versity Of Delaware. He is a
member Of the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity. A fall wedding is
being planned.
Miss Ann Mercer, who has
been travelling In Europe with
four girls this summer, writes
Interestingly of her trip and
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
Local Happenings

RUMMAGE SALE The V.F.W.
Auxiliary &6483 of Milford viii
hold Rummage Sale at
Torsch's Factory starting at
10 O'Clock Friday and Saturday
mornings, August 1e and II.
Anyone having items to donate
to the sale may bring them to
513 N. Washington Street.
ICE CREAM AND CAKE SALE
The McColley's W.S.C.S. viii
meet at the Community Building
Saturday, August 31st at Bpm.
After the business meeting there
viii be home made ice cream