davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

before Castro and Everett LuOma
that freedom for Cuba to him
means some new regime similar
to Batista's: 1T is the strongest
wish of the people of this country
that Cuba shall one day be
free again"
In accepting battle flag from
the brigade that participated in
the fateful Bay of Pigs invasion,
President Kennedy said: II can
assure you that this flag will be
returned to this brigade in free
Havana"
The forays of the Cuban exiles
against the mainland of Cuba con-
tnued with the blessings of the
Kennedy Administration. The funds
for these raids, which were cost
ing the American taxpayers some
81 million dollars per year, were
believed to come from the secret
budget of the Central Intelligence
Agency.
Apparently the Kennedy Ad-
ministratiOn believed that the
Cuban people were so uncom-
mitted to Castro that these raids
alone would be adequate to over
throw the government.
irresponsible raids, such as those
by the Cuban exiles, tend to be-
come more and more aggressive
and more and more difficult to
stop from getting out of hand. The
Cuban exiles were permitted to
openly flaunt the laws of the us.
Despite the fact that the Attorney
General has the power to arrest
any individuals who plan or con-
duct, from us. territory, hostile
acts against a country with which
the US. is at peace, no arrests
have been made by the us. In fact
exile forces were so certain that
the US. would not enforce its own
laws that they publicly announced
in March the beginning of "a wave
Of terror" against Cuban bound
Soviet shipping.
Even more serious Is the fact
that the American public had been
aroused to such an extent that the
us. itself did not itself dare to
stop such an attack. Therefore
when the exiles were on the verge
of attacking Cuban-bound Soviet
tanker a month ago, the United
States tipped off a British ship,
HMS Londonderry, and asked her
to intercept the exiles and arrest
them.
The US. was pOwerIess to
make the arrest even though 1t
had 400 naval units and 5000
aircraft In the caribbean area.
1t Is easy to see from this ex-
ample how the eXiles could get
the US. involved In a major war
with Russia
Things fortunately now are
changing. The Kennedy Admins
tration has come to the realization
that Castro is not in power by
merely a thread and therefore the
raids on the mainland serve more
to strengthen the regime than to
weaken 1t.
The suspension of these raids is
a welcome sign in that the danger
Of the us. being plunged into a
war against Cuba are lessened for
the immediate future at least. This
does not mean that the antagonism
Of the US. toward Cuba has les
sened. The us. will still use all
economic pressures it can muster
to overthrow the Cuban Govern
ment.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Kind Words Of
announcement From
Rabbi Moses B. suehs

kdbb1 moses b. Sachs
Editor: I have heard many
wonderful things about you from
mutual friends like Sam Scheiner
and Jack Krenzen. was sustained
in that good opinion by the sensi-
tive way you wrote up the Rev,
Stanley King story in the April
II paper. The ideals you represent
and the forcefulness with which
you uphold them - uphold us all,
Sincerely yours, Rabbi Moses B,
Sachs, Congregation B'nai Abra-
ham, st. Louis Park, MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By Everett Luona

On December 20, 1862, President
Kennedy expressed great moral
support to the Cuban refugees in
a ceremony at the Orange Bowl
in Miami, Florida. This ceremony
two days before the New Years
Bowl Games was planned to in
spire the American people to iden-
tify themselves with the raids of
the exiles against the Cuban main
land. The present split with the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
VIEWS & OPINIONS
THE WORLD OVER
Bull connor Got
His comeUpPunee In
PiPrnindh0r1 MR,NSorr,

On Tuesday, the people of that
great Alabama city spoke. In a
runoff between Connor and the
more temperate and progressive
Albert Boutwell, for the office Of
mayor in a new mayor-council sys-
tenn, Boutwell, won by 5000 votes
in record balloting.
And no matter what the outcome
Of the commissioners sourgrapes
lawsuit, no matter how the Bout
well administration deals with the
challenges it has accepted, the i'm
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

The right to dissent, to hold unpopular views,
to try to convince others and change existing prac
tees by peace and lawful means is the very
stone of American liberty laid down 40 years before
the Declaration of Independence in the celebrated
trial Of Peter zenger.-Harry F1eIschman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The managers Of the daily press
have organized their own dilemma.
They want freedom Of informa-
ton, and definitely no manage
ment of government news. Or, as
the layman understands 1t, free
handouts to do the job Of the dig
gingest reporter in search Of ad-
ministration errors and diplomatic
secrets - untouched by grubby
bureaucratic hands and minds.
It's all very well for our polite
ians to be articulate, but why do
so many Of them have to be so
ready to coin a cliche at the drop
of a hat?
With the amazing talent Amer
leans have for taking hold of an
idea, we expect that before the
newest one goes much farther we
shall see a titanic jurisdictional
battle in colleges across the
country over whether the school Of
journalism or the department Of
political science teaches the new
seminar In Management Of the
News.
Election reform Is next on the
agenda in Minnesota. What Is
wanted above all Is a system that
will deliver q definite result with
out benefit Of Supreme Court.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

punish the president Of the Miami
branch Of the NAACP for refusing
to produce that organizations
membership list in legislative in
quiry into communism. Although
five opinions were written to ex-
press as many conflicting views,
the Court managed to follow a
firm trail between the mount Of
freedom of association and the
bog Of Communist subversion
In many cases the Court has
upheld the right Of congressional
and state legislative committees
to inquire into Communist subver-
sion in the face of claims that
these probes encroach upon the
rights of freedom of association.
In the Gibson opinion, the Court
did not retreat from this view.
But it drew a clear-cut distinction
between the investigation Of a
group that is known to be dedicat-
ed to the destruction of freedom
and the legislative invasion of the
private affairs of a legitimate
organization.
The history of the investigation
and the nature of the authorize
ton which the legislature gave the
committee suggest as much inter-
est in discrediting the NAACP as
in exposing communism. The ma
jority clearly sensed this aspect Of
the case and threw its weight on
the side of protecting freedom Of
association. But it also kept its
eyes open to the necessity of wide
investigative powers If free gov
ernment itself is to survive and
be successful. The genius Of the
decision lies in its emphasis upon
both freedom and viable govern
ment.'
In any case, the decision will
make more difficult from now on
the prolonged questioning Of wit
nesses about membership lists, a
procedure by which state legisla-
tive inquiries have sought to in
timidate NAACP chapters in the
Deep South. - Washington POST.
Courier Journal Position
On US. Supreme Court
Decision On NAAcP
The narrow majority apparent
ly yielded to the argument that
the Florida committee, like others
in Southern states, was actuated
more by a wish to harass the
NAACP than by a genuine fear
that it was overrun with Cofnmun-
lists. Mr.. Gibson, a veteran ntigant
who had tried without success to
overthrow Dade County's evasive
pupil-placement law, in behalf Of
his son, undoubtedly Is a controv-
ersial person. But it would seem
that If the committee had evidence
linking the names of fourteen per-
sons 1t allegedly knew were pro-
Communist or subversive with the
Miami NAACP, this should have
been easy to bring out with or
without Mr.. Gibson's testimony
Louisville OOURIERJOURNAIA
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
WHAT TOLERANCE MEANS

What is meant by "tolerance?" 1t does not nee
essarily approval. Tolerance means that, even
If disagree with other peoples opinions, up
hold the civil liberties extended them by the Const
tuition and the laws of the United States. - Harry
Fleischman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

exile groups rep
resents a major
change in this
policy.
The President
with the follow,
ing sta t e m e n
showed that he
actually thinks
Cuba was free
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

portant turning point for Birm-
ingham came Tuesday.
That was the day the people
spoke.
They said no to any further
management of their city by a
man whose acts had linked its
name with reaction and racial in
justice.-AtIanta Constitution.
Calls Bulls" Defect
Sign That Birmingham
Schools Will Infesrafe
Developments in Alabama on
segregation issues offer reasons to
hope that Alabama, even under a
demogogue like Governor George
Wallace, will not blindly follow the
Oxford example in the showdown
on school desegregation.
Eugene (BulD Connor, a ramp
ant segregationist and veteran city
commissioner at Birmingham, has
been beaten decisively at the polls
in a race for mayor. His conqueror
is, by Alabama standards, a mod
crate. The mayor-elect is Albert
Boutwell,, a former Heutenant-gov-
ernor who stood up for law and
order in his mayoralty campaign.
If large Negro vote in Birming-
ham was influential in Mr.. Con-
nor's defeat, it only underscores
once again that Negro voting is
one of the keys to the Negroes at
tainment of his other rights under
the law.
Birmingham is Alabama's larg-
est city. The Connor defeat is only
of several signs pointing toward
the possibility, at least, that Ala
bama will meet school desegrega-
ton, when it comes, without SUBJ
stantial public disorder and viol-
ence.-Arlansas Gazette.
Nashville Paper In
Comment On The
Bull" Of Birmingham
Mr.. Connor, it seems, succeeded
in depicting Mr.. Boutwell, as an in
tegrationist and drove practically
all Of the city's 1000 Negro vot-
ers into Mr.. Boutwells corner.
The winner amassed a majority Of
5000 in a record vote of 1000.
Mr.. Connor thus can take major
blame for his defeat because of
the needless excuss in frightening
the Negroes in order to convince
the whites of his own towering
bigotry.
Though the Negroes found no
advocate Of their cause in Mr..
Boutwell,, both races in Birming-
ham can be thankful they didn't
put Mr.. Connor in city hail.
Nashville, Tennessean.
Clamp On Witch
Hunting Exhibited
BY NAAcP Decision
The Supreme Court has drawn
another fine line between what Is
permissible and what Is forbidden
in legislative Investigations. A ma
jority Of five, with Justice Gold
berg as spokesman, ruled in the
Gibson case that Florida may not
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Clamp On Witch
Hunting Exhibited

BY NAACP DECISION
The Supreme Court has drawn
another fine line between what Is
permissible and what Is forbidden
in legislative Investigations. A ma
jority Of five, with Justice Cold
berg as spokesman, ruled in the
Gibson case that Florida may not
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
NECK

Sunday School, June 2, at 10
|a.m., Vinal Carey, Supt., Carl
ton Argo, Asst.
Worship Service and sermon
at II am. by the pastor, Rev.
Nelson Reppert.
Slaughter Neck W.S.C.S. men,
|bers please note change In date
will be Monday evening, June 8,
at 8 pm. in the churchbasement,
instead Of June 4th.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Wiley
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Gober and son spent Moth
er's Day with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paris Johnson.
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
daughter Mrs. Robert Graham,
visited Mrs. Esther West at Rox-
ana on Monday.
Don Gober Of Carrollton, Miss.
Is spending two weeks with his
brother and sister-in-1aw, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Gober and FAM
lily.
Miss Catherine Wilson Is
spending her vacation from Smith
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Property Transfers

May Goth to May oath, 1868
John E. Pinson and Helen M.
to State Of Delaware, North West
Fork Hd., 0.07e acre.
Linden T. Isaacs and Nora to
State Of Delaware, S. Nanticoke
Hd., OTIS acre.
Roy H. Layton and Irene X. to
State Of Delaware, S. Nanticoke
Hd., 0.49 acre.
Eddie S. Turner and Pauline
M. to Lloyd Deshields, Jr. and
Belle c., S. Nanticoke Hd., lot.
Eddie S. Turner and Pauline
M. to Jural Butler and Frankie
H, S. Nanticoke Hd., lot.
VIM. Hill Of D. c. and Edna
to Gerald B. Hill, Seaford Hd.,
lot.
Annabel Hurley, ct al, to Har-
ry T. Mulder and Elizabeth H,
Seaford Hd., Hurley Hgts, lot
w, blk. c.
Annabel Hurley. ct al, to Fran
els L. Fitzgerald and Betty l.,
Seaford Hd., lot z and liz Of
8, sec. E. Island Development.
Francis H. Kruetzberg and
Joan M. to Clayton A. Mcdonald
and Eleanor M, Seaford Hd., lot
VIC, blk. D.
Vinal L. Lynch and Flossie S.
to Ronald L. Lynch and Elaine
E., Broad Greek Hd., lot.
Jennings H. Moore and Mary
Madeline to Russell Thomas JOS
eph and Barbara Jane, Broad
Creek Hd., lots IA and 20,
Moore's Add.
Roscoe T. Phillips and Katie
May to John D. Burbage and jan
ice H., Broad Creek Hd., w. 1/2I
Of lot S.
Riley S. Williamson, Sr. and
Katherine to Ida Mayo, Balti-
more Hd., Bethany Beach, lot,
Pa. Ave.
Wi1bsrt E. Powell and Doris
A. to Francis M. Randolph and
Virginia ", Baltimore Hd., lot
IA, blk. 2.
Charles w. Steele, Jr. and
Betty G. to Edward P. Lilly and
Nancy NJ, Baltimore Hd., part Of
lot 3, blk. 8, N. side End st. |
Charles T. Nelson, Jr. and
Eva G. to Frederick N. willard
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
CHRONICLE. MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY 81

Indian River Hd., lot with imp.
Newton Grindle and Anna L.
to Frederick J. Jeffers and Hes
ter Graham, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot AZ, Maryland Ave, Re-
hoboth.
Edwin B. Highfield, Jr. and
Pearl A. to Francis J. Pufhal
and Lillian T., Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lots IS, and Sc, blk.
80.
Carl M. Noetzel and Annie to
Edwin A. Connor and Eileen NJ,
Lewes and Rehboth Hd., lot #86
Henlopen Ave.
Edward G. P. Jones and MIL
dred J. to Ernest Zimmerman
and Margaret, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., Indian Beach, lot IL.
Horace Wilson and Maggie
M. to Eugene Randolph Millman,
Sr. and Anna M, Broadkiln Hd., J,
lot.
Jennie Snyder to John K. Thor
ney and A. Elizabeth, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lots 56 and 81,
blk. %, Rehoboth Hgts.
Rehoboth Lumber Co. to Mel
win A. Fox and Peggy j., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot #10, Quaker
Hgts.
LEASE Jennie A. Aull to
John Aull and Helen, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, Lewes Beach, lots
s and 2, Bay Ave.
Mae Hall McCabe Holding Co,
Inc. to Jesse Gundry and Alice p. !,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., 8 tracts.
Atlanta Estates, Inc. to John A.
Gillespie and Geneva r., Seaford
Hd., lot no. 38.
Atlanta Estates, Inc. to John
X. Williams and Nancy L., Sea-
ford Hd., lot IS and 25' Of Lot
"a.
LEASE John J. Stokes and
Anna F. to Paul P. Edginton,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., Lewes, lot no.
9.
Clara Madeline Leis and Or
1ando to Edgar Richards and Mary
Elizabeth, Baltimore Hd., Fem
wick Island, Lot no. 10, section
A., with imps.
John w. Truitt and Kathleen
H. to Arnold 7. Smith and Evelyn
NJ, Seaford HID, IL acres.
Arthur Woodrow Tucker and
Ella Mae to Robert L. Dormant
and Hilda Marie, Cedar Creek
Hd., lot with imps.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

College, New Hampshire, Conn.,,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Wilson and family al
Fairfield Farm.
On Wednesday, Mrs. James
v. Reed, Jr., Mrs. Robert Gra-
ham, Mrs. Herbert Jones and
Mrs. Russell Bennett were among
the group that accompanied the
9Th grade to Washington, DC.
On Saturday evening, twelve
guests Of Houston Wilson were
entertained to dinner by his FAM
lily at Fairfield Farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry C. Ben
nett Of Fowlers Beach Road
spent Sunday afternoon with their
daughter, Mrs. Robert c. Hill
and family In Rehoboth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett entertained all their
children and their families re-
Gently to a family dinner. Mrs.
Clark Hill Of Georgetown, Joined
them for the occasion. There
were twenty-five guests In all.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Johns home for ice cream and
cake and then went to the
movies. Those present were
Calvert Morgan, Jr., Donnie
Gibson, Garry Grier, Skipper
Jones, Jackie Rutt, Richard
Bennett and Lee Glasco.
Rolling up IA straight vic
tories, Milford High became
the states only unbeaten base
ball team for the 1853 season.
Members Herman Jester,
Bob Donovan, Bill Ryder, !,
Tommy Wells, Jack Baynum,
Larry Walton, Bill Leverage,
Dick Williams, Lester Hast
ings, manager, Gerald Swain,
Ray Savage, Marvin Schel-
house, Ken Layton, Dwight
Short, Wilson Jones, Bob
Hoch, coach, and Don Beebe.
Charles Brown, BillBrown,
Orland Brown and Addison
Hammond, all Of Bridgeville,
attended the auto races at
Indianapolis, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Adde's and
daughters Edwina and Sandy
have moved from Millsboro
to Easton, Md, where Mr..
AIDES is engaged in business.
The house they occupied In
Millsboro has been purchased
by MIR. and Mrs. william Car
Ter, who ara now living thare.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

ladle? And how few people
died from this unsanitary
practice2
Miss Kitty Smith Of Lswes
spent the past weekend at
the University Of Delaware,
where she attended a house
party at the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity House.
Albert Jervis, the "king"
Of turkey growers in Kent
County, Md, has purchased
from Jesse 3. Coleman and
wife Of Betterton, the Turner
farm, located near the re-
sort, for $1,000. The farm
contains 500 acres and will
be used by Mr.. JerNs in
the expansion Of his turkey
raising industry.
The Grand Lodge of the
Order Of Railroad Telegraph
ers held its triennial session
in Montreal, Canada, from
May 2 to May %, acting for
the order In both Canada and
the United States. At the ses-
sion, Leonard D. Ross, now
Of st. Louis, Mo-, was elected
its secretary and treasurer
for the next three years. Mr..
Ross Is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis H. Ross, Of
North Milford, and he has
been for the last fifteen years
one Of the leading officials
Of the organization.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Ten Years Ago..

Taken from June 5, 1853 Lssl
Russell Bowdle, william
Parker and Benjamin Hughes
have been elected as the man.
ayers Of the newly formed Cat
TAI Branch Tax Ditch which
goes into construction and op-
sration very shortly. This Is
the first tax ditch In Kent
County formed under the 1851
Uniform Drainage Law. II Is
the third In the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomp.-
son McGee have issued invita-
tions to the marriage Of their
daughter, Jean Arlene, to Mr..
Frank Leslie Hewlett, Jr., on
Saturday, June 20, at two
thirty. The ceremony will take
place In the First Presby-
terrain Church, with the Rev.
Kenneth M. Ksplsr officiating.
A reception will follow In the
Milford New Century Club.
Mrs. Blanche ]. Nelman
and Charlie Kislman are SELL
ing their Ben Franklin store
this week. They have pur-
chased a larger store In Ber-
lin, Md. Paul E. and Miriam
p. Parsons are the new Ben
Franklin Store owners. They
have moved here recently
from Philadelphia.
Seven boys helped John Rog-
srs cslsbrate h's eighth birth
- ryonA -
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Miss Helen Coverdale, who
recently graduated at Bea-
CONS Business College, VIII
mington, has accepted a po-
sition as bookkeeper at the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, sue
ceeding Charles D. Beebe,
who resigned to get the Hotel
Ocean House on Lewes Beach
in readiness for the coming
season which promises to be
q good one.
Franklin c. Maull Of
Lewes, son Of Arthur w.
Maull, was appointed a pilot
apprentice this week and will
go on duty aboard the pilot
boat, J. Henry Edmunds, in
a few days. He was the only
one taken ON at this time.
Gardner alhoun Of
Georgetown began eating
green peas from his garden
on Sunday, the earliest OF
anyone around that locality,
so far.
R. G. Rust, factory repre-
sentative for the Chevrolet
Motor Company, is visiting
his agents In lower SUSSEX
County this week.
Clarke Conwell, after a
trip to Europe, is visiting
Milton relatives. He Will
later visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Conwell, at
Norfolk, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

John I. Neal and Lydian I
to Hattie Woodard, North West
Fork Hd., lot.
Sammie J. Bunting, Jr. anc
Dorothy E.; Voletus Bunting anc
Lucy; Betty Magee and VIM. H.
Jr.; Evelyn c. Lynch and Ebe
u; and Preston Bunting and Ada
E. to Edward James Shockley,
Baltimore Hd., so acres.
Charles w. Mitchell and Mat
tie L. to Charles Samuel Mitch
ell and Linda H., Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lot.
Nehemiah w. Prettyman and
Arzie T. to Clarence Reinert
and Bertha, Indian River Hd., lot.
Robert w. Tunne1l, Atty-in-
fact for Norman E. Hall to Sam
uel L. Melltn and Gloria, Man.
ticoke Hd., 5 acres.
Carl F. Webb and Hilda B. to
Donald Eugne Atkinson and Wan-
da Jean, Cedar Greek Hd., N. 60'
OF lot II, Webb Manor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

will be held at the Methodist
Church, Sunday evening, June 9.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens
and daughter Susanne spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs. Del
mar Bennett In Phila. While there
they attended the wedding Of Miss
Mary Agnes Bennett Of Phila. and
Timothy Cell Of F1ourtown, Pa.
The reception was held at the
White Marsh Country Club.
MIR. and Mrs. John Long spent
Sunday afternoon visiting friends
at Saxis, Va. Dinner guests We'd
nesday Of the Longs were, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel LeKites, Mrs.
Florence Ewell, Mrs. Janet
Lyons and two boys Keith and
Wayne. Callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Lynch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Bunting.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Twenty Years Ago..

Taken from June 4, 1e4s ssu
There is TO be q bath room
and a water. system installed
In the parsonage Of the Har-
beson church In the near fu-
turs.
John o. Snyder, Milford,
has been promoted from sec
ond Lieutenant to first lieutsn-
ant at Camp Davis, NC. 1t.
Snyder enlisted In the 19eth
Coast Artillery In September,
1910, and served in the Pacific
area before returning to this
country last September.
Miss Dorothy Postlss, re-
csntly graduated from the
West Chester Teachers Col
lsgs, has accepted a position
In 4 Wilmington school. She
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Postlss, over
the weekend.
Martin Black Of Camp Pick
cit, Va, and Joseph Black, OF.
Phila., spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Leon Black Of Milton.
Mrs. Duffisld Marston of
Miami, Fla, who has bssn q
guest Of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. McCor-
mick, the past week, left Tues
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tram
nell were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard LeViness
Of Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene
and Mrs. Watson have returned
to their home after a vacation
trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Tul1 spent
last Thursday In Baltimore with
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Mohr.
Mrs. Pearl Wilson will leave
this week to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Marguerite
Tudel, In Phila.
Mrs. Harold White entertained
group OF friends at bridge and
luncheon last Wednesday.
Many from out of town
attended the dedication cere-
monies Of DR.. Thomas c. Multi
gan Hall, held on Sunday
at Grace Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe and
family had as their weekend
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reynolds Of Ellywn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Frye and
family were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mifflin, Sr.
Mrs. Ethel Bull and Mr.. WAL
lace Bull Of Harrington spent
last Wednesday evening visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simkens
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis
are attending the Lions Club
Convention In Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Robert Wyatt entertained