davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Teachers OK
GoV.Hurrison
On Poll Tax
BY ALEX PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Nov. /. - The
Virginia Education Association
was headed for adjournment
today after q determined ma
jority Of its members held the
line for Gov. Harrison's admin
istration and beat down two
attempts to commit the organ
ization against the State poll
tax.
The approximately 1900 del
egates to the associations CEN
tennial convention grew to an
estimated $4,000 today as teach
ers from the far reaches Of the
State flocked here to attend
80 sectional meetings devoted
to specialized fields Of educa-
ton and administration.
A final general session was
scheduled for tonight but the
most important business Of the
three-day convention took place
at the delegate assembly yes
terday.
Motion Killed
BY a vote Of 671 to 391 dele
gates killed a northern Virginia
movement to oppose the poll
tax.
Seymour B. Stiss, president
of the Arlington Education As
ISOLATION, sought to achieve the
expression by offering an
amendment to the Citizenship
Committees report.
Mr.. Stiss' amendment would
have expressed outright OPP
position to the poll tax in all
elections. Ratification Of o
Constitutional amendment bar
ring the tax in Federal cleo
lions is expected next year and
Gov. Harrison has said he IA
vors retaining 1t for State
elections which are not touched
by the amendment.
To Call Session
The Governor will call q
special session Of the General
Assembly next month to draft
new qualifications for voters
in Federal elections.
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, superin-
tendent Of schools In Washing
ton, told a sectional meeting Of
the YEA that the exceptional
child should be taught in sep
arate classrooms but not In
separate schools.
He said the only justification
for removing the exceptional
child from the normal class
room occurs when he cannot
successfully respond to the
teaching available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Neeroes.Uree
Support for
Free School

RICHMOND, Nov. ! (AP).
Resolutions dealing with
subjects ranging from civil
rights to the Civil War have
been adopted by Virginia's
Negro teachers at their con-
vention here.
The Virginia Teachers Asso-
citation gave unanimous APP
prevail yesterday to a reSolu-
ton urging support Of the pri-
vately financed Prince Edward
County Free School Associa-
ton, while at the same time
demanding that the county'S
public schools be reopened on
a desegregated basis.
The convention also issued
a call to all Virginians and
their representatives in Con-
gress to lend support to PreSi-
dent Kennedy's civil rights bill.
On the Civil War, the con-
vention recommended that
the Virginia and national COM
missions of the Civil War Cen
tennial re-examine their ten
denotes to weave an aura Of
beauty and glory around an
ugly and bloody civil war and
seek ways by which the cele-
bration may serve as a basis
for the healing of wounds and
for better educating citizens
for the responsibilities Of the
future"
In other action, the conven-
ton approved support Of a
State sales tax, provided funds
are to be used primarily for
schools; agreed that the poll
tax, as a prerequisite to voting.
should be abolished; urged its
members to intensity and en-
rich" their teaching programs
in an effort to close the "aca-
demic achievement gap" and
urged Virginia's government to
employ qualified Negroes in
all State Department of Edu-
cation divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Dinner of Frunconiu

The annual fall ham and
oyster dinner viii be given by
Olivet Episcopal Church from
S to Z pm. tomorrow in the
church. Franconia and Beulah
roads, Franconia, Va.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Story OfHondeEs Messiah Recounteo

When he finished the Halle.
,ujah Chorus" he declared, -
lid think l did see all Heavel
before me, and the great Go
himself"
On April l3. l742, 700 peo.
Die crowded into a Dub il
music hall for the premiere oi
Messiah" II was a reSound.
ng success.
Al the first English perform
ince a year later, King George
Il was 50 overwhelmed by the
'Hallclujah Chorus" that he
coSS from his seat and Stooo
throughout the section. The
audience, of course. fUllowcC
The example OF their kind. anc
50 began 4 custom which sur
wives 10 our day.
Despite the kinds apprecia-
ion. however. London was not
"eady 10 ac cpt Handel and the
'Invcrt failed. II was not until
Handel began directing annual
,>urllt performances Oi Mes
.iah" al the London Founding
hospital i'll the l75O'S that his
adopted countrymen came "a
recognize ii rs masterpiece,
and once again gave his thciI
u claim.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Cecil Mcleod Is
Air Force Officer

MAXWELL AFB. Ala. -
First Lieutenant Cecil IL. Me
Lcod Of Conway, s. c.. eradu-
atcd from the United States
Air Forces Squadron Officer
School al the Air University
here Friday December l3).
Lieutenant Mcleod was Sc
lcCtcd Tor the special profess
Sional officer training in re-
cognition of his demonstrated
potential as leader IN the
IGroSpd force.
The lieutenant. son of NJ.
and Mrs. +. 3. Mcleod pf
Conway attended Coastal Car
pIina Junior College. Conway,
He is being reaSSigncd 10
Hunter AFB. Ga.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Discount Scale
Used Again BY
StobiIizotionl

The fluc-cured tobacco. dis
,oCnt variety program Will be
continued if effect for the, 1864
crop. the s. c. Agricultural
Stabilization and conservation
Committee recently said.
Under the program, {. price
supports for discount varieties
are one-half the support rates
Of comparable grades of ac-
ceptable varieties. The dis
count varieties include Coker
1879. Coker l40, Coker 3l6,
ReamS GA and Dixie Brigh'
PA.
Any mixture or strain \
these seed varieties, or ans
breeding line of flue-cured
varieties including 1877 Golden
Wilt (alSo known as No-name
NYZ. Murtage Litter, Super
XYZ). having the quality and
chemical characteristics of the
five varieties will be deSignat-
ed as Discount varieties.
p. w. kowaISKI, chairman of
the committee. urged every
grower to obtain his tobacco
seed from reliable sources. b,
doing this. he will be protect,
ed against the planting of mix,
cd or inferior seed, Kowlas0
said.
As in the pas- y.:ars. he said
tobacco viii be checked Will,
ii is growing in the field. Any
toba CO having growth char
actcriSticS and chemical prop
crseS similar to a discount
variety will De supported Al
onc-haIf the support rate for
acceptable varieties.
1t rs most important" Ko-
waiSki said. that each farmer
he sure Of the variety of to-
DaCcO he plants.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Agriculture Science
Group Plans Meet

are scheduled to hold sessions
during the meeting. At these
sessions. papers and talks will
be presented by research
workers and Extension Service e
personnel on ne developments
relating 10 the advancement
If agriculture.
Sections scheduled TO meet
are:
Agricultural Economics and
Rural Sociology, Agricultural
editors, Agricultural Extension
Youth. Southeast Section A
nerican Society of Animal
Science, Southern Branch of
the American Society of Ayr
inOmy.
Southern Division of the A
merican Dairy Science ASso-
citation, Food Science and
Technology, Forestry, Home
Economics. Southern Section
of the American Society OF
Horticultural Science, MARI:
citing. Southern Division Amer
can Phytopathological Society
Poultry Science and South
eastern Region Section of the
Soil Conservation Society Of
America.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Tabor Sailor Ends
Navy Training

SAN DIEGO. C!I1lF.-Vic.- =
or 5. LowrimOre. son of Mr..
and Mrs. y. l.. Lowrimore of
Route 3. Tabor City. n. G.
completed basic training Dec
6. At the Naval Training Cent
lr, san Diego. Calf.
The nInc-wcck training in
cludeS naval oricntation. hist
DRY and organization. seaman
ship. ordnance and euunery.
military drill physical fitness,
iiTSt aid and survival.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

from the lord lieutenant OF
ireland and the governors cf
three charitable institutions
for Handel 10 conduct series
of charity concerts, reports
WoI ID Book Encyt tlopedia. Ht
began to compose new piec,
for the tour.
R7uzSRs<DgcsSSTNerSScesSs>
Handel was not an especial
ly religious man, but some
thing seemed to possess him
as he worked. For some -
days he kept to his study, re
iusing to see any visitors, leav-
ing his food untouched anc
working through the night.
Now he played the harpSl-
chord. now ne sang, then bach
to the writing. His servants
thought he was going maj.
Often they found him in tears.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

( or all the music associated
with Christmas perhaps no
composition SO well embodies
the spirit of the holiday as
Handlers Messiah. The great
oratorio has enthralled count
less audiences. 1t has been
said to have brought more
money for charity than any
other single piece of music.
And II marked rebirth for its
composer.
George Friderick Handel was
virtually has-been in l74l.
Londcn had grown tired OF
his Italian operas and of him.
More than once he had barely
missed being thrown into
debtors prison. and his health
was beginning to fail.
Then came a commission
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

Around 1,500 representatives
If colleges, universities and
commercial organizations con-
cerned with the promotion q
scientific agriculture in ~
south will convene in Atlana
February SIS for the 6lst aa
aual meeting of the ASSOcia
ion of Southern Agricultural
Workers.
The Atlanta Biltmore Hotel
will be headquarters for til
meeting. Fifteen subject-ma'.
Cr sections of the ASSociat;ft
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

Tho we travel the world
over TO find the beautiful. we
must have it in us or find il
not.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
What is beautiful is good e,
and who is good will soon be
beautiful.
-Sappho
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
WANTE-
Someonc wit n

good credit to take over pay
mCntS on almost new cabin
et model AUTOMATIC ZIG
ZAG Sewing Machine in this
area. Guarantee still good.
Balance only S57.l6. Full de-
tails write Nationals Credit
Dept, Box 5l26, Charlotte.
n. c. Dec.l8-Jan.29c
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

Furnished or Unfurnished "a
partmcnt or Rooms. Can be
seen at anytime, l3 Live
Oak Street, Tabor City,
Ralph Prince. TIC
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
FOR SALE CEDAR CHRIST.

MAS TREES. Only Sl.00
each. May be cut down or
dug up. See Mrs. Auordia
l.. Wright, Clarendon, Route
!. ltp.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

Sappilo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
GongIund Figure
Asks High Court
To Restrain FBI

Sam Giancana, reputed
underworld leader in the Chi
cago area, has asked the SUI
preme Court to reinstate a
lower court order limiting FBI
surveillance Of his activities.
Papers filed with the court
yesterday asked for a stay for
an order entered July 26 by the
United States Circuit Court in
Chicago setting aside a United
States District Court order
that FBI agents must relax
their watch.
Giancana, in his original
suit, sought an injunction
against the FBI. He commended
constant assignment Of agents
TO watch him violated his right
Of privacy.
The District Court granted a
preliminary injunction limiting
FBI agents to one car within
the block where Giancana lives
in suburban Oak Park and in
structing agents to keep at a
distance when he plays golf.
The Circuit Court stayed the
lower courts order, holding the
FBI may pursue whatever
methods Of observance 1t deems
lit pending a ruling on the
lower court order and Clan
eana's counter appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
c-l2 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday. August 7, 1868

an Arctic hare chasing an Arc
tic fox not long ago.
On this hardscrabble land
with its strange four-month
days and two-month nights,
Americans have managed to es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
THULE TAXES ADJUSTING TO
Midnight Sun Gets You

In favor of this reabeso foxes do not bother
supply source. except. in packhunting A
The rabbits are big enough Thule arman he saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
SubzerO to Flowers

Aside from the continuous
daylight, Thule is not as cold
a place as one might infer from
its latitude of 76 degrees 80
minutes north.
In the last week In July the
temperature stood at a con-
slant 40 degrees day and night.
Absence Of wind made this tenn
perature more than merely bear
able; 1t is completely comfort
able In a tropical weight suit
without topcoat or hat.
Inland q few miles the stu
alton is radically different;
even at the height of mid
summer on the Greenland Ice
Cap, the temperature rarely If
ever gets up to the freezing
point.
Camp Century, the remotest
American outpost in the Arctic,
recorded a high of Is on a re-
cent day. Inside the ice tunnels
In which Century is built, the
temperature is a constant II,
but inside the camps insulated
huts it is always about IS.
On a road between Thule and
the famous BMEWS site there
are wildflowers. The barren
looking brown soil, frozen to
rock-har6ness in winter, liter
ally comes alive In the brief
summer Of Northern Green
land. Buttercup- ike blossoms
abound, turning the country
side gold with their beauty.
The flowers, grasses and
moses are at the bottom of q
food chain that leads up
through rabbits, foxes and polar
bears to the Eskimo.
Protected by Law
These fauna are protected by
the Danish government In vary
ing degrees, most of all the Es-
kimo. or Greenlander, as the
Danes prefer to call him.
Contacts between the hand
ful of natives hereabouts and
the nearly 5000 Americans at
Thule and satellite camps are
discouraged. This rule does not
deter an occasional Eskimo
from coming into camp to-
scrounge, or to buy candy at
the base exchange.
The Arctic fox, also protected
by conservation laws, is fire.
quently seen. A small, mouse
colored beast at this time of
year, he has an affinity for the
garbage dumps, especially at
the more isolated camps such
as the radar site on Pingars-
suit Mountain, some 10 miles
south Of here.
Sharing the dumps with the
scavenging foxes are Arctic
hares and gulls, each almost as
big as the little doglike fox. The
gulls. amazingly prosperous
looking for such a land, APP
parently have forsaken the sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

tabish pretty much of pride their appearance
away from home Their living like the itchy bearded Of
quarters are snug, their food is Antarctica.
good and they take metculous But they have Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

THULE, Greenland. - The
"Thule Big Eye" is a strange
affliction that sneaks UP on
newcomers to the higher lati-
tudes.
In the Antarctic it also oc-
ours, and is called Just plain
big Eye"
From April "a to August 81
the sun never sets here at this
vast American defense outpost,
80 miles from the North Pole.
Like a bright yellow ball it
circles the horizon, only a few
degrees up, all day and all
might" long.
For ll9 days - 1856 contin-
uouS hours - it is broad day.
light at Thule; not twilight,
but bright, high-noon type day.
The Big Eye wears off gradu-
ally, and after a couple of
weeks most men find themselves
sleeping eight hours at a time,
regardless of light conditions
outside.
They sometimes have trouble
adjusting to total darkness,
which prevails from November
% to January "a, but this
nocturnal Big Eye eventually
wears off, too.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
1l-PIECE HAMILTON BEACH
FOOD CONVERTER OUTFIT
IA oS no down payment,
ff pay 500 monthly

24S. Practically an automatic electric moid
for the Kitchen One power base operates the
meot grinder, soIod maker. and can opener.
Salad maker includes cones plus special
corrot and celery slcer unit. Meot grinder hos
fine and course cutting blades plus wooden
feed guide. 5yeor guarantee includes ports
and labor excepting cord set and domoee
due TO misuse, when returned TO authorized
service station on certificate.
&L-Smoll Appliances :. :. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1963-04-21
GADGETS WITH A PURPOSE


24A. "BItzhocker" Food Chopper, blodes ro-
tote to chop thoroughly Just top knob. l.9S
24B. 4-in-l Shredded shreds, orotes, slices
into pIostic storage bowl with bowl cover. ESQ
FAC. FRENCH Vegetable Steam Basket makes
any pot double boiler. Adjustable. l.S9
PAD. Flame Tomer eliminates scorching,
burning when placed under pot or pan. l.90
24E. Trove Bor holds bottles, hos shot
glasses, spoon, opener, cork screw. H.1S
24F. Outdoor thermometer with mounting
brocket Colonial lamp styling. 500
24G. Wood Knife Rack of cherrywood, holds
S knives. Keeps them sofe but handy 200
24H. Clock Watcher Commute portable
timer in white, pink. blue, yellow. 3.9S
24J: Immersion Heater Travel Kit with heot-
ing unit and cup in plastic troveI pouch. 3.49
24K. Novelty Bor lomp, conversation piece
lights bor top, has ash troy. ~" high. SOS
24L. Mallory Re-Chorgeoble FIoshlight, just
plug into handy wall outlet TO rechorge. 5.95
24M. Storline Toble Server Set with salt and
pepper shokers, sugar pourer Boxed. 3.59
W&l-Housewores Center Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
AN ENTIRE WALL OF BOOK
CASES ERECTA.SHELF
2snso" size $50 no o,1 SGTH sCt pny%s%,, %"m,s1s
24N. BY combining the bosic Erecto-Shelf
wroUght-iron pones-in black or bross you
con make an almost limtIess number of room
dNiders, bookcases, TV units. Goes os long,
toI or deep as needed TO meet your needs.
24O. 20" Panel black l.99 bross 2.99
ZAP. %" Ponel black 2.39 bross 3.39
24Q. 80" Panel black 2.89 bross 3.89
24R. 24x24" Corner black 3.99 bross 500
25RA. Wood bases, black only 19c
W&L-loree Housewares Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton Pozo and Corners
1l-PIECE HAMILTON BEACH
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
CEDAR NECK

fiBehold, come quickly and
1my reward Is with me, to give
every man according to his work
shall be-" Revelations 22:12.
Thought for the Day ffI must
give a complete account to God
of my stewardship"
Preaching every Sunday at
1880, Rev. Reppert in charge.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll had a
surprise on Mothsr's Day when
their phone rang, and she pick
ed up the receiver to hear the
voice Of her daughter, Gladys
Gober, who is in Fairbanks, Al
aska. She also talked with the
son-in-law and grandson. They
expect to come home In Septem-
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
and daughters Of Dover, Mrs.
Grover Ashton and children of
Millsboro, spent Mothers Day
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney B Britting-
ham and children were Sunday
dinner guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carroll.
"The greatest need in the home
Is a Bible put to use daily"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
daughters Linda, Nancy and Kathy
and Mrs. Robert Hayes joined the
hundreds OF folk and enjoyed the
beauty Of Longwood Gardens,
Sunday afternoon.
On Sunday, Miss Alice Brown
and Mrs. Clara Ingram visited
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Waller In Laurel. They
celebrated Mrs. Waller's broth
er, william Williams birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens Houston
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Sapp we're Sunday evening callers
on The Dewey Sapp family.
Wilbur Corriston is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mildred McKonley Of
Lansdowne, Pa, was weekend
guest Of her mother, Mrs. VIII
bur Corriston.
"n you eat fresh vegetables
for ninety years, you can be sure
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

you won't die young"
Mrs. Robert Hayes visited
Mrs. Lillian Singer In the Me-
mortal Hospital, Wilmington, on
Sunday. Lillian has been a pa
tient there for five weeks. We all
hope she Is responding to treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Mills,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch
and sons Tommy and Emory,
speni Mothers Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Mills, Jr., near
Dover.
Emory Lynch spent Wednes-
day with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Mills, Sr.
Harry Donovan and Miss Mil
dred Donovan we're Sunday eve
ming guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brantley Donovan and daugh-
ters.
Mrs. Bessie Smith enjoyed
having all her children and their
families call on Mothers Day.
"Teachers are never fully ap-
preciated by parents until II
rains all day Saturday,"
Mrs. Clara Ingram and Miss
Alice Brown spent Tuesday eve
ming with the Warnocks, Sr.
Mrs. Wesley Ewing and friend
Of Brtdgeville, were Saturday
afternoon callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warnock, Sr.
Mrs. Stella Sapp was a SUM-
day afternoon guest of her son,
Dewey Sapp and family.
Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. Clara
Ingram and son Donnie, were
Saturday evening dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Emory and
family. This was a pre- Mothers
Day affair.
Progress Development OF
the complimentary close on busi-
ness letters: 1900 : Your Obed-
lent Servant; 1910 Respectfully
yours; 1920 : Yours truly; $780,
Yours; 1910 : Sincerely yours;
1850 : Cordially Yours: 1860 :
Afectionately yours; 1870 :
Send II or.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY IT,
MILLVILLE

Kimberly Lynn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long OF
Millsboro, was baptized last Sum-
day morning by Rev. Melvin E.
Wheatley. We were glad to well
come to our servIcss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Steele of Mer-
chantville, NJ, and other
visitors on Mothers Day.
Mrs. Helen Banks and children
were dinner guests last Thursday
evening with Mrs. Doris Turner
and daughter.
Mrs. Ann Collins entertained
on Sunday her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Malsee and family
Of Selbyvi1le, Robert Collins OF
Lswes, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Collins and children Of Cedar
Neck, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Banks
and sons Ralph, Jr., Barry Lee
and Burton, visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lewis of
Lowe's Cross Roads, on Sunday.
Mrs. Rosemary Passwaters of
Trenton, NJ, spent last week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruley Banks.
Mrs. Lima Gos1ee and grand
daughter Patsy spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Custins In
Linkwood, Md.
Mrs. E1wood Banks and chill
dren had dinner last Monday with
her mother, Mrs. Roxie Derrick
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCabe
entertained last weekend their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boycs
and children Donna, Chuck and
Kenneth of Levittown, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Higgins and
children Steve and Joe of New
ark, and MIR. and Mrs. Thurman
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
ENTER OLD PROPS

NEW YORK (AP) = Old stage
props are never thrown out. Some
times they turn up ip new pro-
ductions. Consider center Laugh
ing"
The comedy is using an as
sortment of such items. The robe
Alan Mowbray wears was once
donned by Vincent Price in
"Victoria Regina" A bench
previously was used in "Ed-
ward, My Son." Red drapes are
from "The Affair."" an overcoat
was worn in IL films, and
vanity case is a memento that
Anita Loos received from Mary
Pickford during the making of
movie in 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Mrs. Lanah Milbourne Is a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
|pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Torbert
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokes Hall and family In
Cherow, S. Carolina.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Mel
vim Of Laurel, Md, we're uests
Of Mrs. ELLA Melvin this week
end.
Elmer POINTER has returned
home from Wilmington Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. william Haines Of Wilm-
lngton, is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert. Sun
day dinner guests ofthe Torberts
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Al
corn, Mrs. Lily Blades and Mrs.
Haines.
Jean Farrow entertained a
group Of friends In honor Of her
18th. birthday at the Diamond
State Roller Rink last Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Edith Nllen Of Dover,
was a weekend guest Of Mrs.
Cora Killen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Failing,
Jr. spent Sunday with Mr.. Fall
ing's parents In Dover.
Mr.. John Biggs is recovering
from an operation in Milford
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls
have moved their mobile home
to Greensobor.
Mrs. Ruth Sipple was a visitor
Of her sister, Mrs. Flora Knox
in georgetown, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis Taylor visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Car
row Of reensobor, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Adams and children Brent and
Lynn Of Bridgeville.
MIR. and Mrs. Thurman Bailey
Of Milford, spent last weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Weber.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Shaded
entertained to dinner on Sunday,
their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Emil j. Vogel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Vogel and family Of Media,
Pa.
Thought for the Day Goods
concern as our Father is that We
look upon our fe1lowmsn as
brothers,"