davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-07

lima State and David Bing at
Syracuse.
Hodgdon, an All-State selec-
ton at Washington-Lee last
year. is averaging 1877 points
per game for the Wolflets, who
are coached by former NC
State star Lou Pueblo.
Ray is the best varsity pros
pect on the frosh team, ac-
cording to Pueblo.
David, an All Metropolitan
from Spingarn, has scored an
average Of 27 points per game
for the Syracuse frosh, hitting
on 59.S per cent of his shots
from the floor.
BladenSburg stages one of the
most impressive half time shows
in the area at its basketball
games. The Mustangs band Is
decked out in white cowboy hats
and plays while q drill team
called the Rangerettes, goods
also wearing western outfits,
parades on the court. Few of
the spectators leave the gym at
halftime for fear they'll miss
the show.
49,
The Interhigh definitely will
stage a championship basket
ball playoff tourney this sea-
son. involving the top two teams
in the East and West Divisions.
1t probably will be played the
first week in March at an as
yet undetermined site, according
to Hardy Pearce, head of the
leagues athletic program.
However. the city champion
ship basketball game between
the Interhigh and Catholic
champion definitely is out the
window.
I'VE never have called 1t off,"
Pearce said.
But Brother Damain Of
O'Connell reiterates that the
Catholic League will not lift
its moratorium on competition
between the two leagues in
playoff games in time for the
basketball game. The action
was the result Of the riot at
d. c. Stadium after the city
championship football game
between st. Johns and Eastern.
Blair Lee, ". Of Georgetown
Prep boosted the stock Of the
Interstate Athletic Conference
a few notches Tuesday while
accepting an award as a model
scholar athlete from the
Washington chapter Of the Ma
tional Football Foundation and
Hall Of Fame.
II want TO thank my league,
my school and my team for
making my winning this award
possible" Blair told an overflow
crowd of football enthusiasts
at the Statler Hilton.
Also receiving the awards
were Lynn Moore Of Washing
ton Lee, Norman Neverson OF
Roosevelt. Jay Calabrese of st.
Johns and Jack Blomquist OF
Walter johnson. football
players and gentlemen par ex-
cellance.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Prince Georges
Newcomer Hot

Tom Can't. a 6-foot-l sharp
shooter for Prince Georges
Community College. gained his
eligibility only two games ago.
but last night he showed II
hasn't taken him very long 10
gain his scoring touch.
With CAN'T scoring a game
high 20 points, Prince Georges
walloped Catonsville Junior
College. s9-6s. 10 run lis over
all record 10 1875. Tom Canada
added ~ points 10 Prince
Georges attack.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

one. He says it's his good luck
charm.
4
Two area scholastic stars of
q year ago are leading their
respective college freshman
teams in scoring this season
Ray Hodgdon at North Caro-
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Fights Last Night
ny the Associated Prsss

VIENNA, Austria - Laanlo Pam,
isbh. Hungary. stopped osorss Aid.
ridse. ise. England ubl. Papp retained
European middlsweisht ehampionship.
CANTON. Ohio Bobby Bell. las.
Detroit outpointed Nsto viilerreai. iJ3,
Monterrey, Mexico tal.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
College
Basketball
b the Associated Press

b the Associated Press
AREA
G.Srsss.own 7a. LoyOIa New Or
western Maryland 81. GaIlaudst IS. |
Prince GEORGES &C 10, Catonsville Bs. /
EAST
Delaware 81. BuckneIl 81.
ColEate %, Alfred 81.
Nlllanova 10. Canlslus 90.
bonayenture ~, steubenville T6. |
Pittsburgh ~. Fordham 81.
.Conneetieut %. Amer. International
LehlEh ss, Lafaystt. 81,
Dusuesne s5, Bethany %.
Lasaile 30. GettysbuTG IS.
Hofstra 7s. wsAt Chester 81.
Army NJ. RutEers 8b.
MsrrImash "a: CLARK ~;
shippensbuTG sO. Miilersvlils 81.
st raneis pAJ 10, 81 Vincent
IohS C.rrsn u. c.rn.sis Tech 90.
susaushanna 100. WiIkss 81.
Ailegheny 80. Rochester 81.
Norwich ~, Middlebary 80.
ysrment 10. 81, Miehasls ~.
rhli. fsl,ii. r.; nstss ~. P.na military "a.
81. Peters 10. Wasnsr ID.
hinhs ceilegs 81 Paterson Seton
Rider -, Adslphi ~.
stsnshill pi, ssuthsfn Connecticut
Lslrflsld n, ccsY az.
Geneva aS' Westminster tPaJ 90.
SOUTH
Duks 81. wsk. Forest 60
s.I.m .Ic.,na ~ ~, Nv. h'sl.isna .ss IN. Is.h
gaIswbs si, csmpSsll so. "
Western Careiina II, High Pslnt 50. |
laifment 10, Aidsrson. Hroaddus 10,
Washinston CeiIsEs ~, Tewson
"a Psurs WsJ ~. S. AuEu.iln,I
Ris Grsnds ,ohlsD ~. w. Va. Tech
Lgskssss ~. Alabama AAM n.
Aurray 100. Middle Tennessee ~.
Lransylyania IL, Centre 81,
Nefih csFeilna celisFs ~, MerGan
Chaitanesra m. Maryvills a..
MIDWEST
s. Lsuls ~, Lsulsyills 81,
cs..u sE.ueF r. gfsss n,s@,. 20; rSlsss Ss;s, y,
Dayton 10, vavisr a3.
ksn, STATE ~ Marshall ~.
IisidsibsFk %. Marietta ~.
~. Ambrose ~. Lsras ~.
Depnuw 20, Valparaiso ~,
Indians state ~, Bail state ~,
Assumption, Ontafie, ~, LAwrsnes
Tech W
81 Mafy's NINA. 50. Hanallns 50.
81 Thomas 10, 81. Iohn's, Nina 90,
AuGustAna ~, south Dakota ~.
Disklnsen ~, Blsmarek gg.
Hope ~, Oiivet 81.
Alblon -. Aims ~ ~ OF,
FAR WEST
81 Mays. Calif., ~, Pspp.rdins 80.
Mentana ~ Mentsna Mines NJ.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Interhigh Fives
Scrap for Spots
In nP|ayoffs
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Although unbeaten Eastern
has all but wrapped up the
East Division championship in
the Interhigh Basketball
League. there still is a ding
dong scrap being carried on for
the other playoff berth in the
title tournament.
Second place Spingarn leads
Mckinley Tech by half a game
with a So record compared to
Techs 4-3, Phelps, with two
straight victories following a
near upset Of Eastern and
games with Spingarn and Tech
coming up, is also very much
in the running.
The runnerup in the East
will play the West Division
winner In the playoffs. while
Eastern, If 1t maintains its
present pace, will take on the
second place finisher in the
West, with the winners meet
ing for the title. The site and
dates Of the playoffs, held last
season In Washington Coli
scum. Is still undetermined, ac-
cording to Hardy Pearce, the
league director.
Spingarn entertains Tech to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 in
an effort to strengthen Its hold
on second place. After being
surprised by Chamberlain (4-5),
the Green Wave has an uphill
fight with Eastern and Phelps
still to play.
Trainers in Good Spot
Spingarn finished second last
season. and after knocking off
Coolidge In the start Of the
playoffs fell to Eastern, 1884,
in the finals.
II the Trainers can repeat
their earlier 62-6l victory over
Spingarn they will have all the
best of it. filling out their
schedule with Chamberlain,
Phelps and Anacostia Q-D.
Annandale and Groveton, tied
with 81 records behind Was
ington Lee (9-0) for second
place in the Northen Virginia
Group la league, meet in q
showdown tomorrow night at
Groveton.
The Atoms were stunned by
George Washington. 7l-52, two
weeks ago for their only loss
Of the season. Groveton was
buried by WI. 60-30, but has
bounced back with six straight
victories.
Mclean and Stuart, both 6-3
In league play, will fight 1t out
at Stuart. and Yorktown (6-3)
travels to George Washington
(7-3 in other feature game in
Virginia. Undefeated WI Is at
home against Lee Q-S).
NOrthwOOd Moves Along
Northwood (5-D will attempt
to take another giant step to-
wards its first Montgomery
County basketball title tomor-
row night when Bethesda
Chevy Chase (3-3) visits.
The Indians, after losing
their opener. have reeled of
five straight league victories
by featuring a balanced Of
fense. Johnny Bowers, Scott
MacDougal and Richie Farmer
have taken turns pacing the
scoring.
Walter johnson (4-2) will try
to keep In step with North
wood at Wheaton Q-5, and
Blair (3-9 plays Richard Mont
gomery (2-4 at Rockville in
the other county games.
Third-ranked DeMatha en-
tertains Carroll in the only
Catholic League game. The
Stays won their 18th game OF
the season Tuesday against
O'Connell and will be Turning
UP for their crucial first place
battle with st. Johns Sunday
at DeMatha. The Cadets, the
areas No. l team, are idle until
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. willard Pierce, Mrs.
Dorothy Rathmel and daughters,
moved to their cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and family are now occupying
their cottage at Slaughter Beach,
having moved the past weekend.
*+*
Miss Joyce Bennett left on Sum-
day for Newark where she will at
tend the sessions of summer
school at the University of Del
aware.
Mrs. Harry Seisig Is a patient
In the Milford Memorial Hospital.
%#%
Miss Carol Isaacs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pennewill
Isaacs is serving as counselor
In training for the summer at
Sandy Cove Camp, near North
East. Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carlisle Col
Inns returned home last Tues
day from a trip abroad which
included stops In France anC
Switzerland. They are now al
their home In Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Broughman
and daughter, Linda, Of Green
wood, Indiana we're recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Gibson.
***
DR.. and Mrs. John Hanley Of
Lancaster, Pa, were overnight
guests of Dr.. and Mrs. william
D. Kimmel last week.
**&
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Dobsor
and family moved to their sum-
mer home In Lewes last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Edna Simpson has NOV
ed to her cottage In Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. Lillian I. Martin re-
turned recently from a trip tt
Bermuda. She flew down to the
island and returned by boat. She
was accompanied by Miss Murie
Shultz Of Hartly.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Wedding
LECATES : BERWICK

On Saturday, June /, at 2 pm.
in Avenue Methodist Church, Mil
ford, Miss Dolly Ann Locates,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Locates Of Milford, became
the bride Of Mr.. Edward N. Ber-
wick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Berwick Of Lincoln. The cere-
mony was performedby DR.. Chas.
J. Carpenter, pastor Of the
church. The wedding music was
played by Miss Joyce Bennett
and the guest soloist was Miss
Rachel KucZawa.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a white gown
Of nylon organza over taffeta with
Alencon lace bodice. A pearl
crown held her veil. She car
rted a cascade bouquet Of white
orchids, lily Of the valley and
ivy.
Miss Donna Lee Lingo Of Mil
ford, was maid Of honor. Her
gown was Of yellow nylon
organza with lace bodice and
she carried a cascade bouquet
Of talisman roses and ivy.
Miss Deborah Ellen Locates,
sister Of the bride, was flower
girl. Her dress was OF white
pique and she carried a basket
of assorted rose tuds.4 tar
Mr.. Ronald Hatfield Of Farm
ington, was best man. Ushers
were Messrs. James and Wal
ter Berwick, brothers Of the
groom.
Immediately following tn e
ceremony, a reception was held
at the BRIDES parents.
After a wedding trip south,
Mr.. and Mrs. Berwick will make
their home In Lincoln.
Mrs. Berwick is a graduate Of
Milford High School and Sails
bury Beauty Schools.
Mr.. Berwick is also a graduate
Of Milford High School and Is
employed at the local Post Of
Ifice.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

on Juniper Road.
DR.. Burchenal gave his daugh-
ter In marriage. She wore apor-
trait gown Of antique ivory silk
satin that had been worn by
her mother. It had fitted bodice,
scoop neckline, small puff
sleeves and the neckline and
sleeves were trimmed with Rose
point lace. The lace had been
worn by the BRIDES maternal
great grandmother. The veil Of
Rosepoint and point d'esprit lace
had been worn by the maternal
grandmother Of Mrs. Burchena1.
The bride carried a bouquet Of
gardentas, stephanotis and varie-
gated ivy.
Mrs. Nottebohm, an alumna Of
the Garrison Forest School and
Of Radcliffe, Class Of 1862, has
Just received her Masters De-
gree from Bryn Mawr. She was
presented to society at the Bach
elor's Cottllion In Baltimore, and
at the Darien-New Canaan Cotil-
lion, and was a member Of the
Junior Assemblies Of New York
In 1858. Her maternal grandpar-
ents are Mrs. J. Pembroke Thorn
and the late Mr.. Thorn Of Balti-
more, and her paternal grand
parents were the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb E. Burchenal of VIII
mtngton, Delaware.
Mr.. Nottebohm was graduated
from Hebron Academy and from
Harvard in 1861, where he was
a member Of the Spec Club and
the HaSty Pudding Institute Of
ITO. He was graduated from the
Wharton School Of Finance Of the
University of Pennsylvania In
December, 1862. Mr.. Nottebohm
IS grandson Of Mrs. Arthur
Nottebohm and the late Mr.. Not
tebohm, and Of Mrs. Hermann
Carl Goetz and the late DR.. Goetz,
all Of Hamburg, Germany.
Following a wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Nottebohm will make
their home In Guatemala Citv.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

PLACES FIRST - Everett G.
Bennett Of the Slaughter Neck
Champions All Club placed first
In the All Talent Contest held
at the University Of Delaware
Monday evening, June 18th.
Everett was the Sussex County
winner at the contest held In
Georgetown on February 23rd,
which entitled him to compete
with other county winners.
Everett played organ selections
in the Individual Competition d.
vision. He Is a recent graduate
Of Milford High School, at which
time he was a recipient Of the
Leithiser Award. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Crsrar Ben
nett, Jr., Of near Milford.
+%*
BUSINESS MEETING The
Millwood Sunshine Society viii
meet at the hall on Wednesday,
June 26, at 2 pm. for their
regular business meeting, after
which a social hour will be en-
joyed. Hostesses are Mesdames
Lillian Scarborough, Lille Hall
and Hulda Willis.
%++
TWI-LITE LEAGUE The
Seventh Kent & Sussex Twi-Lite
League was held at the Sussex
County Trapshooting Association
at Lewes. It was won by Sussex
County, score S76 to S74. High
scores for Sussex w. Howard,
40; D. j. Mitchell, J. Dicker-
son, 4S; W. D. Marvel, AZ; ].
Fields, C. Friedel, R. D.
Thompson, ]. Ward, As High
scores for Kent A. Martin,
40; L. Pleasanton, R. Cover
dale, 4s; c. Austin, G. Carroll,
AZ; w. H. Taylor, AZ; j. Lane,
As; R. w. Mitchell, A. Glass
spoons were won by W. Howard,
40; W. H. Taylor, 46; and L. C.
Blades, 43.
HALPERN ENROLLED DR..
Harold Halpern, Milford optome-
trist, was enrolled In the Post
graduate Course for Optome-
trists, offered by The Ohio State
University School Of Optometry,
June 10, IL and IL, 1868. He
was awarded a certificate OF
completion.
This course is a study OF
modern methods Of glaucoma de-
lection. Glaucoma is a disease
due to increased pressure with
in the eye.
All modern instruments and
ltechniques were used in this
course. Among the instruments
is an electronic tonometer re-
Gently designed at the University
| of California School Of Op-
ltometry to measure the pressurE
within the eye more accur ately
than previous methods used.
#%%
BAKE The Houston W,S.C.S.
will hold a bake at the Houston
Fire Hall at $3.50 am, Saturday.
June 20. Come get your goodies
J for the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Wedding

BURCHENAL : NOTTEB OHM
The Noroton Presbyterian
Church, Noroton, Conn.,, was the
setting here last Saturday after
noon for the marriage Of Miss
Mary Holland Burchenal and Mr..
Johann-Dieterich Nottebohm.
The bride. Is the daughter Of
DR.. Joseph Holland Burchenal Of
Noroton, and Of the late Mrs.
Margaret Thorn Burchenal. MIR.
Nottebohm's parents are MIR. and
Mrs. Karl-Heinz Nottebohm Of
Guatemala City and Hamburg,
Germany. The Rev. DR.. Law
renee MacColl Horton officiat-
ed, and a reception followed at
the home Of the bride's parents
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

a double ring ceremony In the
chapel OF First Presbyterian
Church, on Sunday, May 26. DR..
Marc c. Wearsing officiated, and
John E. williams played the we'd
ding music.
Given In marriage by her faith
or, the bride wore white suit
with white accessories and car
ried white roses and carna-
tions.
Her sister, Miss Virginia Nc
Gown was maid Of honor.
First 1t. Thomas Cremming
Of Beaufort, S. c., was best
man. Stanley P. Huey, Jr. and
Crayton McCown, brother Of the
bride, were ushers.
The BRIDES mother wore a
yellow silk dress with white ac-
cessoriss and a white orchid
corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galbraitf
entertained at their home with
a reception following the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Huey was graduated from
Spartsnsburg High School anc
Conker College. She is employed
as a teacher at Beaufort Higi
School.
1t. Huey Is an aviator in th'
Marine Corps and is stationed
at Beaufort. He is a graduate
of Milford High School and thu
University Of Delaware.
After a wedding trip north
the couple will be at home u
Beaufort, South Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

M/Sgt. Martin Smith has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with the Army Reserves
at Fort George Meade, Maryland.
Mr.. Harry Zeisig, Jr. Of Kan
sas City is spending a few days
in Lynch Heights to be near his
parents who are both In the MIL
ford Hospital.
Major and Mrs. Francis
Humphreys Of Plattsburg, NY.
arrived on Wednesday to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Short before beginning a vacation
in the New England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Manlove,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
George Manlove for the past three
weeks left by plane on Monday
for their home In Long Beach,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. DavidB. Greene,
Jr., Of Princeton, NJ, and Miss
Virginia Greene of Summit, N. j.
were weekend guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Greene
the past weekend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene, Jr., will shortly leave
for Lake Placid, N. y, where he
will serve as chaplain and In
structor of music at Camp Son-
tude.
Mrs. Laura Reynolds of Thou
sand Oaks, Calf, and Mrs. Mabel
Rogers of Claymont have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Rogers.
*+*
Mrs. Elizabeth A, Jacobs is a
patient In Milford Memorial Hos
pital following surgery on Mon
day.
Kx%
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, who
has been the guest of Mrs. S. ND.
Marshall, returned to her home in
Swarthmore, Pa, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Raymond Ben-
nett have returned home after
spending the past two weeks with
relatives in Winnsboro, sc.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Denmark
announce the engagement oftheir
daughter, Make Carol, to Gar
land E. Stout, son Of Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Stout, Of Chincotea-
que, Va.
Miss Denmark graduated from
high school In the academy divi-
sion at Lee College in Cleveland,
Tenn. May 31st. She attended
schools In Taylor County before
going to Cleveland. She is now
making her home in Perry, Fla.
with her parents in Colonial
Homes.
Mr.. Stout graduated from four
years Of Bible College at Lee
College on May 81. He holds a
bachelor Of Arts degree in Chris
tian Education and is minister
in the Church Of God. He expects
to further his education by at
tending the st. Petersburg Bible
Institute In St. Petersburg, Fla,
where he will work toward
receiving a Bachelor Of Divinity
degree. He is now residing ir
Milford, Delaware, serving as
director of Christian Education
at the Church Of God.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

PRE-HOLDAY DINNER will
be served at Goshen Methodist
Church, Fellowship Hall, June
20, at A p.m., by the W.S.C.S.,
Milton. Menu: Ham, chicken
salad, with hot vegetables and
dessert. Adults, $1.5o and chill
dren, 75e.
NEW BRIDGE FINANCING =
The Delaware River and Bay
Authority announced that Alex.
Brown & Sons, Baltimore, Md,
B. j. Van Ingen g. Co., Inc.
and Lehman Brothers will man.
age the underwriting Of securi-
ties that will finance a new
bridge across the Delaware
River and a new ferry service
to be established between Cape
May, New Jersey, and Lewes,
Delaware.
Financing of the combined
projects is planned for late this
year by the issuance Of revenue
bonds Of the Authority in the ap-
proximate amount OF 500 mil
lion.
The new bridge will be con-
structed adjacent to and just
north Of the existing Delaware
River Memorial Bridge which
connects Wilmington and south
srn New Jersey.
4&4
A CALL FOR SAFETY Della
wareans and others using Della
ware highways have been urged
by Governor Ebert N. Carvel
to exercise extra care, during
the dangerous summer season,
In observing traffic regula-
tions."
In a statement issued at Dover
this week, the states chief ex-
ecutive pointed out that "the
advent Of summer and vacation
time LIS eagerly awaited by most
people and particularly by our
YOUTH" More Of this latter
group, advised Gov. Carvel, are
"on our highways during this
period than at any other time"
Noting that summertime al
so brings a heavier traffic flow
and, unfortunately, greater
frequency Of highway accidents"
Gov. Carvel also urged all high
|way-users to "co-operate fully
with all state, county and local
Officials in accident-prevention
efforts so that Delaware will be
Ia safer state this summer"
STATE TAX DEPARTMENT 4.
The Delaware State Tax Dsparts
ment has moved from the War
rtngten Building, Georgstova, to
the dupont Highway, Route l1S,
between Routes 1s and -,
Georgetown, Delaware.
*%*
AUCTION = Milton Lions Club
Auction and Rummags Sale On
Saturday, June 22 from 1915
at Harold Pslmer's bldg, Main
ST., Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Wedding
HANSEN : HUGHEY

HANSEN HUGhE1
Miss Elizabeth Ann Hansen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Peter Hansen, Edgewater
Farm, Bridgeville, Delaware,
became the bride of Howard Rob
ert Hughey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hughey, Woodland Ter
race, Bound Brook, N.J., on Sat-
urday, June IS, at z O'Clock In
Union Methodist Church, Bridge
Vile. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Edward VIII
kins.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore long white
linen gown, with scooped neck
line, short sleeves, bow at waist
front and controlled skirt. Her
headpiece was a white linen bow
with shoulder length veil. She
carried a colonial bouquet of
white roses and carnations.
Miss Susan Chalmers Of
Glen Mills, Pa, was maid Of
honor. Bridesmaids were the
Misses Barbara Suplee, cousin
of the bride, Of Wilmington, and
Kathleen DeWilde Of Falls
Church, Va.
The attendants wore gowns In
matching style of the BRIDES
In short, soft green linen. They
carried colonial bouquets Of yell
low roses and white carnations.
James M. Handy, Jr., Of West
Chester, Pa, was best man. Ush-
srs were Gerald Hughsy, broth
er of the groom, Of Bound Brook,
NJ, and Robert Seymour OF
Sheffield Lake, Ohio.
A reception was held at the
home Of the BRIDES parents,
following the ceremony.
!. After a wedding trip to the
Poconos, the couple viii reside
In Menlo Park, M.
!. The bride Is graduate of the
University Of Delaware and 1.
a member Of the school facult,
Of Highland Park, NJ.
!. The groom is a graduate o
the University Of Delaware, ;
member Of Kappa Alpha Frater.
nifty, and the American Institute
sof Electrical Engineers. He 4
in the employment Of the Ney
Jersey Bell Telephone Company
A rehearsal dinner was give
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Baxter
-Jr. Of Georgetown.
Showers for the bride hav
been given by Mrs. Edward Sup
lee aunt Of the bride, and Mis-
Susan Chalmers, maid Of honor
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
Wedding
ROGERS : REYNOLDS

ROGERS REYNOLDS
The marriage Of Miss Sylvia
Marie Rogers daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin M. Rogers of
Milford and Leonard c. Reynolds
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
c. Reynolds, Sr., Of Newark took
place Friday night at Calvary
Methodist Church. The Rev. F.
Douglas Milbury performed the
ceremony.
A reception followed at the
home Of the brides parents.
Miss Elaine Plummer of Lin
coin was maid of honor and only
attendant to the bride. Mr.. Jack
Reynolds of Wilmington served
as best man for his brother.
The couple are residing at
400 Pierce Street, Milford, Del.