davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
WHERE er
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National Barefoot in the
Park; 2::3O and $50 pm.
HOward-MotOrtOwn Revue
Martha and Vandellas; 2, 4:45,
7:15, Gas and Il pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Rampage;
LIS, BIS, SIS, 7:S5 and s:4O
pm.
Apex-''Fiasco in Milan; 6,
7:45 and Gas pm.
Calvert-'My Name Is Ivan;
?, 4, 6, 7:5O and $50 pm.
Dupont - "The Leopard;
1:55, 4:45, 1880 and 1920 pm.
Embassy-"A New Kind Of
Love-; /, 2:55, Ass, $50, $50
and 1880 pm.
Keiths-"J Johnny Cool; 11:2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

product Of its acting, which is
convincing, Subdued, and care
fully fitted to the wistful mood
Of the screenscript by Vladimir
Bogomolov. The immensely af-
fecting performance, Of course,
is that Of Kolya Burlaiev as
Ivan, a reedy sub-t e ena ger
withdrawn from the delight Of
being a boy and forced into the
role Of hero, which he plays
with all the bravado and terrors
of his inexperience.
The adults in the film, torn
between concern and admira-
ton for their unwanted ward,
are played effectively by a cast
totally unknown to American
audiences.
SATURDAY SUMMARY: A
comedy classic, william Con-
.greve's THE Way Of the
World" will | aun C h Catholic
university's 18th drama season
next Friday night. ... The
play, tagged ''the wittiest COM
edy in the English language"
will run the usual fortnight as
the opener Of the university's
Diamond Jubilee year. -. Of
this, the drama highlight will be
the appearance of Helen Hayes
in January in William McCleer-
US Good Morning, Miss
Dove" -. Miss Hayes pre-
sence in the drama program
has resulted in the largest sale
Of season subscriptions in the
campus players rs years under
the direction Of Father Gilbert
v. Hartke. Joseph Lewis is
directing the Congreve comedy.
"Zenda," the musical starring
Alfred Drake, Anne Rogers, and
Chita Rivera, is one of the big
gest tryout hits ever to start its
pre-Broadway trek on the Paci-
fic coast. . It is set to open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

in New York on November 26.
. Alexandria's Little Theater
will hold tryouts on Monday and
Tuesday nights for its third pro-
duction of the season, Moss
Harris Light Up The Sky"
-. The place is 900 Wolfe
street, the time each night 8
pm.
Arena Stage, now busy on
John Writings 1.-THE Devils" as
its first production, has an
nomced the director of its Sec
ond offering. He will be
George Sherman and his as
signment, the staging Of Heb
ert Boland's new play, Battle
Dream" -. Mr.. Sherman has
heretofore been chiefly active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

my NAME Is IVAN" = Mosfilm
release, produced and directed By
Andrel TarkovSky, screenplay By
Miknal Papava and Vladmor
Bogomolov from a story By Bogo-
molov; photographed bv Vadim
YusoV. Al the Calvert Theater.
Tka Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

am, las, 4:1o, $40, sos and
1850 pm.
Macarthur Heavens
Above!"; 1, $40, $50, 7:45 and
10 pm.
Metropolitan - Rampage;
ll:5O am, 1:5O, $50, $50, 7::5O
and $50 pm.
Ontario - Lawrence Of Ara
bia";; 2 and BIS pm.
Palaee-"The V.I.P.'s"; Has
am, 1:55, 4:10, SIS, $40 and
l0:55 pm.
Playhouse - ''The L Shaped
Room; Hos am, lis, $3.50,
$40, 7::55 and 1910 pm.
Plaza-"Promises, Promises;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

off Broadway, among his pro-
auctions "Gallows Humor" by
Jack Richardson. Heading
this weeks stage program at
the Howard Theater is "The
Motortown Revue" its head
liners the Miracles, Martha,
and the Vandellas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

directors, writers, actors, and
technicians, film is an art, Of
which my Name Is Ivan" is a
glowing specimen.
Il is also an act Of religious
nationalism, in no way irritat-
ing in my Name Is Ivan," and
clearly intended more for Rus
SLAMS than for other audiences.
Its detection, indeed, is more
likely the effect Of the suspicion
the m OWE G o er takes to the
theater with him than any par
ticular stress in the picture.
Narrative and treatment are
remarkably blended in the film
at the Calvert, another recall Of
RusSia's invincible endurance in
World War II.
Hero of the screenplay is a
frail, blond orphan who joins
the military forces against the
latter's firmest objections, and
who finds his own way of be-
coming remarkably useful as a
one-boy intelligence unit. It is
no easy matter to convince bat
tie hardened soldiers that a
crafty innocent has the makings
of spy.
VANS achievement of this
sets for him an experience that
has the tragic flavor Of a child's
game played in an incredibly
violent theater Of war. Similar
", it sets for moviegOers a mar
rative flow which adds up to the
paradox Of a savage idyn.
The idyll a spect is made
splendidly explicit in bleak and
misty tracery Of the films
landscape by Director Andrei
Tarkovsky's remarkably mobile
cameras. The good earth ire
CARELESS Of food S hortage 81
which is always so expressive
an element Of Russian films is a
superb performer in "My Name
Is Ivan" Tarkovsky m a k e S
meaningful and constant use Of
its great vistas, now peaceful
and silent, now aflame with the
savagry Of battle.
He is not one, however, to 60
for the spectacularity of the lat
ter. His more admirable con-
Germ is to tell the story of an
indomitable small boy in a sa-
vagely unnatural experience Of
boyhoOd and Of his gentle rela-
tionship with the officers and
soldiers who haven't the heart
to dismiss him from their
ranks.
This touching story is not re-
lated without its lulls and occa-
sional COMMISSIONS, these appar-
emily the result of less than per-
feet editing of the film.
Certainly they are not the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
THE PASSING SHOW ns5s7g
Russion Prize Film
On Calvert Screen
By JAY CARAI0DY
prama critie Of ne star

"My Name Is Ivan" the Russian film which opened last
night at the Calvert Teater to Washington garlanded
with fesvta prizes and extravagant critical praise
In artistic and technical excelenceS, it is worthy Of BOTH
splendid expression Of the special and striking cinema language
which the Russians speak creative humans Among them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

li:4S am, lis, $50, 4:20,
$50, TBS, s:55 and 1880 pm.
Town-'For Love or Money;
u, 2:O5, 4:lO, Sis, $40, 10:25
pm. and 1880 am.
Trans-Lux - THE Running
Man; 10:4O am, 1890, 2:3O,
4:2O, $40, BIS and 1910 pm.
UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra";; 2 and
7::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BLACK TIGHTS"-ROmance and ballet, both Sticky
cuted by Jeanmaire MORA Shearer and Cyd Charlse
BYE BYE BIRDIE"AnnMargret sparkles in the film YER
sion of the hit musical spOOfing rOck-'n-rOI.
THE GREAT ESCAPE"-Suspense in Nad POW compound,
with Steve Mcqueen and James Garner as escapes.
THE RAVENVncent Price, Peter LORE and Boris KarlOh
in playful burlesque Of their own horror films.
TOYS IN THE ATTICA stellar cast headed by Geraldine
Page enacts Lillian HeIman's fOray into Freud.
THE WRONG ARM OF THE LAW"-Peter Sellers in the
leading role envens another British comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

sat. Riddle Show at 100 and
$500 PM. LAUREL a. HARDY
in Movie Struck" plus Car
toon Carnival"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
K.B THEATERS

ApEY 1918 Moss. Ave. Wo. 8 AGO
Free Porkine
VITrORIo GASsMAN. CLAUDIA
CARDINALE, ''FIAsCO IN MILAN
Italian Comedy, 500, 7:45, GAS,
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Sewer Approval Sought
For Rock Creek Valley

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission today
asked for Federal and State
approval Of a $73O,830 con-
struction bid for a Rock Greek
relief sewer to eliminate sew
age overflows at a bottleneck
at the Maryland-District line.
The bi county Maryland
agency will build the antipollu-
ton sewer through the Rock
Creek Valley in the District to
remedy overflows that have
occurred where q WSSC 46-
inch sewer connects to a Dis
trict line only SO inches in
diameter.
An initial application for
sewer construction was made
three years ago. The National
Park Service had refused a
construction permit until 1t and
the WSSC could agree on a
route that would cause mini
mum damage to park areas.
The WSSC has agreed to pay
the Park Service for the re-
placement or moving of trees
and other plants disturbed by
construction.
The Maryland State Health
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Foirfox Acquires Title to Site
For Fort Hunt High School

The title to a controversial
tract of land at the site of the
new $2.5 million Fort Hunt
High School formally was
decided to the Fairfax County
School Board yesterday.
The recording Of the deed to
the Is acres followed a renewed
attack on negotiations for the
parcel at yesterdays meeting
Of the Board Of County Super
visors by Chairman A. Clai-
borne Leigh.
Started last summer, con-
struction on the new high
school in the Mount Vernon dis
trict has reached the roofline,
even though part of the 38-
acre site was privately owned
until yesterday.
However, Attorneys John C.
Testerman and John c. Wood,
acting for the school board, had
told both boards that con-
tractual arrangements guaran-
teed possession Of the parcel
once the county approved the
Evening star., 1963-01-24

plat for Riverside Gardens, q
subdivision originally embrace
ing the disputed piece Of land,
At yesterdays meeting, the
supervisors refused to hear OPP
position to approval Of the plat
from neighboring property
owners, one Of them a shopping
center firm.
Board members said they
had no authority to hear an
appeal on the plat approval.
Following the boards decision.
Carlton Massey, county execu-
tive, signed the plat and ap-
proved it.
Beforehand, Attorney John K.
Lally told the board he had
sought a court injunction
against the plat approval on
behalf Of two clients. Mrs. Eli
zabeth Elliott and the Stratford
Shopping Center, Inc.
However, Circuit Judge
Calvin Van Dyck denied the
Injunction move when Mr..
Lally presented 1t Tuesday on
grounds it gave the county too
short notice. Mr.. Lally indicated
Evening star., 1963-01-24

his clients would seek further
court action.
Mrs. Elliott said she opposed
plans for development of Riv-
erside Gardens, owned by Clar-
ence w. Gosnell, Inc, of Alex
andria, because the developer
was not providing an access
road to nearly Cedar lane nor
sufficient drainage facilities.
In Yesterdays board session,
Chairman Leigh took the
school administration and the
former school board to task for
starting construction on land
not entirely owned by the
school board.
Mr.. Leigh proposed improved
coordination between the
school administration and the
county government on con-
struction planning. AS a first
step, he suggested expanding
the Commonwealth attorneys
staff to handle school board
legal matters.
Mr.. Wood, who is Mayor of
Fairfax City, disputed some
points in Mr.. Leigh's statement
and said he was shocked" by
the chairman's remarks.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Officials Stock
Shelter Spaces
In Alexandria

The first public fallout shell
ters in Alexandria were stocked
this morning with food, water
and other supplies.
Six shelters, located in the
three buildings of the Hunting
Towers Apartments, are de-
signed to accommodate 6,396
persons. Some $1,000 pounds
Of supplies, including radia-
tion kits, we're stored, Eugene
L. Barnwell, Alexandria's acting
civil defense director, said.
Shelters for 500 to 900 per-
sons at the city hall, police
headquarters and the Red Cross
Building are to be stocked next
week.
The city has approved shelter
spaces for 24,l33 people in 10
buildings, Mr.. Barnwell said.
The shelters will be stocked
after the building owners have
signed the necessary license
forms.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Department and the United
States Public Health Service
now must approve the con-
struction bid since the prof.
eCt has been approved for Fed
eral and State pollution con-
troll grants. The agencies were
bid copies today.
Each will pay rs per cent
Of the total cost of the project,
estimated at $685., 900. State and
Federal approval is expected in
a few weeks.
The bid Of $730,830 was sub
yesterday by the Free
State Construction Co. of Hy-
attsville, the lowest of IL offers
submitted, the WSSC said.
Project completion is expected
in IA months.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Herman J. A. C. Arens of
1901 Spring Lake drive,
Bethesda, has been ap-
pointed assistant secre-
tary Of the National Geo.
graphic Society. He has
been an executive with
the society since 1858.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
'NucIeur Age TuIk

DR.. Leonard P. Aries, vice
president of the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews,
will speak at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row in Temple Beth FL, 1880
Seminary road, Alexandria, Va.
He will talk on "The Three Rs
of Our Nuclear .-ge."
Evening star., 1963-01-24
ACCESSORIES
Street Floor. Both Stores

Misses, Women's Wool and Orion Acryc Knit Gloves
Block white, brown BEIGE bright coIors Broken sizes
10 59e pr, z prs. 81
mesh. Neutro, beige Sizes 8R to II - 6oe or
Eul-Foshoned Nyons comparable 7ec Good assortment
Costume JeweIV comparable 81 and So. Necklaces.
oroeeets, eounos and pins Toored metoI and beods,
e7e
50 to 500 Leather ond Fobre Hondboos, Iso to SO
Beow-Woshnoton Only
Womens 81 to 81 Belts Leather, postc fobrie Assort
60 eo'ors 59e, Z for 81
Evening star., 1963-01-24

DR.. Seymour Alpert, pro-
fessOr Of aneSthesiOIOgy at
George Washington Uni
versity School of Medi-
cine, has been elected to
head the 1868 Washing
ton Area United Jewish
Appeal.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
BUDGET SpoRTsWEAR
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor Both Stores
5e9 Wool Sheath Skirts. Kick peot Solids and pIoids
Broken sizes ~ ! GO
S99 ond 599 Wool and Cotton Corduroy Topered Stocks
Sods ond prints Broken sizes for oVeroae houre i.oo
ZSS and 599 oiored 6Iouses Cotton Docron poyester
ond cotton Solids and prints Sizes 81 to 36 i.e9
SSI lotion Corduroy Vests Solids and paisley prints
'mo' ono medium. I.Ss
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Third Floor Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington

Blue Willow Dinner Sets In O service
TOR --------- b.Be
7-Pe. Colored coektoil or Martini Sets
OF this elose-out price. A perfect Gift
or tor your own use -2.98
Req. 100 Cut Cocktail Closes 3ee
Sold Bond Cups and Soueers. Speeiol,
9 for 2.69
Evening star., 1963-01-24

6-5.44 cordboord Doll Houses, I.ss
l-4.44 Cardboard Corner Store, see
7-4.44 Cardboard Ranges, l.zo
e-4.44 Cardboard Refrieerotors, I.2s
2o-4.9S VinN IS" Pixie Doll, s.ss
2o-2.eS VinyI Skip-o-Hoop, sse
$3.50 Postie Pig Head Bonks, 44e
5-l4.es Washing Machine Set, s.ss
l2-e.sS Toy Chests S.ss
El2.Ss Sond Boxes with conopy, s.44
1880 Little Leooue BoseboII Shoes;
assorted sizes 2.S9
l-39o5 Girls 26" English Bicycle;
floor sompIe 1858
ToyIond-Fourth Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star., 1963-01-24
BOYS WEAR

BIS and 5eS Boys Hooded Sweotshlrts by
Heolthknit. Washable cotton knit, Some
ripper style; others sIipover. Sizes M-L-xL.
4.es Boys Soeks Group includes washable
cotton eorduroys and cotton flannel lined
polished eottons. Sizes 6 TO lS In the group.
80 Boys Cotton Flannel Shirts. Fomous
makes. CoIorful ploids, checks. Sonforized,
full cut. washable. Sizes to IA. for 400
2.99 and 3.es Boys Long Sleeve Knit Shirts.
Entire Stock Fomous moke- Foney and
solid eolors. Sizes IL to 20.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
INFANTS WEAR
Second Floor. Both Stores
, TUMBLE TABLE
" Price and less
Second Floor Washington Only

Chdren's Shirts bouses, heodweor and other items
Reduced from stock. One and two OF kind Sizes to g.
Little Boys 6.99 Fomous Make Sport Coots ooeron poly
ester ond cotton wosh n checks Sizes 10 T. $40
lntonts 399 Dioper Sets, Broken sizes S-M-l-XL i99
lntonts 499 Dioper Sets, Broken sizes S-M-L-XL 24e
lnfonts 299 Diaper Sets Broken sizes S-M-L-xL, I.49
Fomous Moks Waterproof Points. Broken sizes S-M-L
7o-Ltts Girls 500 Robes. size, J 10 now ss yys
l2-little Girls 7.9o Robes, sizes and --s.es
Tots 2.99 Peo coots, sizes z 10 3 -----------7.4s
,S-Shndrens LOO For Muts .------------- soc
lo-5-Pe. Cotton Corduroy crowler Sets, req 500,
now 4.4s
s-5pe. Corduroy crowIsr Sets Broken sizes Il mos.
10 "a mos. req. 999 9-----.---------- new q 90
s-LttIs Girls 500 All Wool Novy sozsrs, sizes s.
o-oN 4Ae
Evening star., 1963-01-24
JR. BOYS FLANNEL LINED
HUSKY CORDUROY STACKS
3.o8

Comparable to 698 Volue Only 81 Especially mode
for the Jr boys these solid color heavy Hoekmeer
corduroy sIocks hove full cotton fonne lining Sizes
28 and 29 woist only.
Second Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1963-01-24


Lower Level, Arlington
5-SyIvono le" TV with step-end tobIe kwAA
in Wosh; z in Ah. ------- TuSS
l-DeImonieo Stereo Console with AM-FM kww
rodo. Wosh store -------------- w
1a'2'S 4od9 In &s:S S's5So SG"9s IN H. with AMFM sly
amScA :5o7. Victor %" co"'o'o''. IN wo.h. s2I7
l-RCA Victor Stereo Theotre with AM-FM SMAZ
rodo. Wosh store ------ r@0A
r-zo.y Automatic wo.h.r Wash. .tor. $I2o
l-Fas4srr. D.ru.. Washer Wash. store $I5o
l-Friodore Matching Dryer to obove SHWE
WoSn Store mmA
Hurley Press Ironer Wash. store ~ r&9
l-RcA Whirlpool Electric Dryer. Wosh SWWE
stofe nuS
; 5Et1S n ~. soIndd.' wo'h''. :" wo'h; $I20
4-Eosy Deluxe Wrnoer Washers. in @AA
Wosh. z in Ah. .--------- $Y2
RSSS i;5ss;s WNI"SS i %a.l ?fI Il H. + 1Ooot Re *I07
Evening star., 1963-01-24
GIRLS WEAR

Second Floor, Both Stores
Hi-Teens' 7.ee Bulky Knit Orion Aey-
lie Cordioon Sweaters ---------3. 3.97
Hi-Teens' 5.99 and 4.eo BIouses and
Spou ShIrs -----------------Z.39
Teens Sl9 Postel Robes 500
Hi-Teens' 1929 White Dresses, slightly
soiled -----------2.00
Girls So TO $S Winter Popomos, z.ss
Girls' 1873 Cotton Corduroy Quilted
oklfs -------- 500
Girls 1893 Bunny Fur Neck Scorfs,
100
Girls 3.99 FIot Knit Orion Aeylie
Cordioon Sweoters, broken sizes, 2.ss
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Entire Stock! Fomous-noke lockets in mony different
styles, fobres. Some with Orion Acic lining; some with
quilted royon lining. Sizes to 20 and students sizes
SO to 40 in group.
Second Floor Washington
Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1963-01-24
MATTRESSES 6 BOX SPRINGS

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
l--Twn-Size Sero Smooth Top lnnerprino Mattress;
medium firm; floor somple ------------------24 24SS
l-Twn-Size Foster Perfect Posture Smooth Top Inner
spring Mottress; floor son1ple e------------z9.9o rs. 90
l-Twn-Size Serto Mottress medium firm; mut-eoil
ulSConUnueu Stye - Zee 1888
l-Twn-Size Sero Box Spring.; foney grey ticking; dis
SoWlnued Style -------- 20 Zo.9S
3-Iwn-Size Sets Foam Lotex Mottress and Box Spring
70 Moteni oseontlnueo stpe set, 4S.OO
3-Doube-Size Sets. Foom lotex Mottress and Box
Spring to Notch discontinued style set, $500
lITwn-Size Foster Box Spring; vine and grey stripe
l-Twn-Size Fomous-Moke lnnerspnno Mottress; foney
blue foro ticking; discontinued 7.9S
l--Twn-Size Fomous-Moke Smooth-Top nnersprno
Mottress eStro firm discontinued style ---- 2o. 90
l--Twn-Size Simmons nnesprina Mottress tope- -tufed
heovy-woven stripe ticking; floor somple rs. 80
9-Double-Sze "Serto Lux" Smooth-Top nnersprlno
Mottresses; discontinued ticking ---------E--2S .s8
3-Twn-Size "Serto Lux" Smooth-Top lnnerprlno Not
fesses; discontinued ticking 1888
2--Twn-Size "Sero lux Box Springs foney grey and
vine stripe tekino discontinued ticking -----2s.ss
Evening star., 1963-01-24
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Street Floor, Both Stores
FAMOUS MAKE PAJAMAS

Comparable 569 to 500 volues! Choose q ~~
from yorety Of potterns in quality eOttOns. KaS
Most oil sizes in group.
800 Tie and Hose Sets; fomous moke -----------l.9s
Fomous Make Vests Vorous coos and styles; obeled;
most oil sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2S9
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts in wide voety Of pottens eoo
sizes medium and large only ----------z5s, for 500
Fomous Make Sweaters in eordeon and pulover styles.
Norous styles and eolors; broken sizes ---------5so
leother Cloves lined and unIned; browns tons, blocks
Special Purchase e-----------------------
5e5 SIipOn Spikes for GOLF or durobIe ryon ottoch
right and left shoe .97
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Local Girls Visit
Harrington Club

Miss Eftichia Salvari of
Rhodes, Greece, Armando Urena
Of San Jose, Costa Rica, and
Miss Mary Lou Landlord Of Mil
ford were guests of the Harring-
ton New Century Club at their
afternoon meeting last week.
Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr. was
chairman Of the program, Inter-
national Affairs, and the guests
were students who were taking
part in the American Field Serv-
Ice program. Miss Salvari and
Mr.. Urena are currently living
In Milford and attending the Mil
ford High School. Miss Lank-
ford was a summer exchange
student to Finland during the
summer Of 1862. Mrs. John Bur-
ris Of Milford introduced them
to the members of the club and
conducted an informal discus
sion with them.
A social hour followed. The
club members took this oppor-
tunity to greet the students and
get to know more oftheir opinions
Of the United States and Della
ware In particular.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Of Milford Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hogsten
Of FELTON, Boy.
MARCH "a, 1868
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Scott
Of Houston Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Hurd Of
Milford Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bessix
OF Stockley Boy.
MARCH rs, 1868
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Bord-
ley of FELTON, Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brenne-
man Of Milford Boy.
MARCH 26, 1868
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Latocho
Of Bowers Beach Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Vogl
Of Georgetown Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Ivory
of Dover Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney c. Brit
tingham Of Milford :. Girl.
MARCH q, 1868
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Macklin
Of Lincoln Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howell
Of Milford Girl.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Sfork Shower

Mrs. Barbara Langford was
guest Of honor at a surprise
stork shower on Monday night,
April i, at the home of Mrs.
Ginger Jackson Of Milford. The
hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Janet Morris and Mrs.
Ginger Jackson. Those present
were: Mrs. Christine Edwards,
Mrs. Eleanor Murray, both Of
Milford, Mrs. Gloria Dill, Mrs.
Sara Dill, Mrs. Betty Reiff, Mrs.
Jean Outten, Mrs. Sandra But
ler, all Of Harrington, Mrs.
Faye Bradley, Mrs. Lois Lang
ford, both Of Farmington, Mrs.
Thelma Dill and Mrs. Sara Lou
wilkinson, both Of Milton.
Games we're played and refresh
ments served which consisted
Of pink and blue cupc axes, cof-
fee, pepsi, mints, nuts and chips.
Barbara received many nice and
useful gifts for the new baby.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Items of a Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Nancy Travers of Pen
nsauken, New Jersey, and Miss
Maggie Yingst of Ashland, New
Jersey, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Horvat
and family.
Tom Draper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William R. Draper of 211
South Walnut Street In Milford,
IS numbered prominently among
the twelve returning regulars
Of Brown University's varsity
lacrosse team. Draper, a 1860
graduate of Mount Hermon school
(Mt. Hermon, Mass.) where he
earned letters In three sports,
led the 1862 Bruin squad In
scoring with 80 goals and II
assists. Head coach Cliff
Stevenson rates the husky mid
fielder, only junior, as po-
tential candidate for All-Amer-
lean honors. Draper is major
ing In Economics at Brown.
Donald Fisher, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher
a member of the Sophomore Class
at the University of Delaware,
was one of twenty-five members
of the class recently given din
ner by their classmates In honor
of their high scholastic standing.
DR.. John A. Perkins, president
of the University, was present
and presented each one Of the
twenty-five with an autographed
book In memory of the occasion.
***
Mr.. and Mrs. Milbourne Ber-
ridge have returned from their
two months winter vacation In
Miami, Florida.
&+%
Mrs. Edna Simpson returned
home last week after spending
some time in Fort Lauderdale
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nutter
have returned to their home or
Polk Avenue after spending the
past three months in Florida.
Mrs. Paul v. Mckay and Mrs,
c. D. Holzmueller left Tuesday
for Columbia, S. c. for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Sipple.