davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
Officers Elected /
By United Church

United Church, 21l W. Gamer
on, elected new officers apd
members to the standing commit
tees at their annual congregation
al meeting in May.
The new officers are: Ray
Strong, moderator; Ben Perry,
assistant moderator; William g.
Long, Church School superititeiid-
ent; Hilton GoulsOn, treasurer;
Mrs. Ray Strong, clerk. Elected
to serve as members-at-large on
the Church Council we're Earl
Somers, Mrs. Don Tuttle and John
Gibson. .snl
Additional members to Stand
ing boards and committees are:
Board of Deacons and DeaconesS-
eS, Clyde Implicit, Lindsay Ne
vile, Preston Wicker and Mss.
H. R. lmmerwahr; Board of Trus-
tees, Don Stewart, Warren Nor
riS, William r. Cherry; Board of
Christian Education, Mrs. --Fvm
Peyton, Mrs. W. R. Cherry;
Board of Christian World SM-
vices, E. U. Balm, Mrs. R.s3J.
Grossen; Membership Committee,
Mrs Earl Somers. Mrs, Don Stew
art; Music Committee, Mrs Will
liam Royal; Publicity Commit
tee, Mrs. R. j. Crossen; Social
Action Committee, Mrs. Frank
Pierce, Mrs. C. David jenkins;
Student Activities Committee,
Marvin E. Nalley. "'''c
Mr.. and Mrs. E. U. Balm we're
elected to serve as delegates To
the Eastern Conference. mrs.
Balm was also elected asi,deIe-
gate to the Southern Convefiffofi.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
REAL ESTATE

Hillsboro Apt. June 5th. $50 in
includes heat and water. With.
in walking distance Of the cam
puS.
Now Bedroom apt. on Rose
mary st. Stove, refrigerator,
heat and water furnished-$S0.00 90
NOW-LulOn Apis. Single Girls
Only!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
Adolphus Ward
Funeral Today ;.

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 3 pm. this afternoon
for Adolphus Lloyd Ward, Who
died early Monday at his Route
l home here. He was so. ""',
The funeral will be conducted
by the Rev. Richard Park and The
Rev. j. R. Green at Bethel
Church. Burial will be in the
church cemetery. ~ e,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Reba Melville Ward; two dauah-
tiers, Mrs. Agnes Lashley and
Mrs. Judy MCGOWAN, both of Rt.
/, Chapel Hill; two sons, Richard
and Tommy Ward, both of the
home; his father, Willie Strowd
Ward of RI. l, Chapel Hill; one
sister, Mrs. Charles Horne of
Carrboro; four brothers, Robeyt
of Rt. l Chapel Hill, William and
Andrews, both Of Burlington, sand
Howard Ward Of Graham; and
one granddaughter. '''
Palbearers will be Paul, Glen,
and Alton Lloyd, John Cole, Hor.
ace and Jasper Ward. Oh
4sta
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
Herb Holland
Company

. THREE MINUTES FROM
HOSP. New 4-bedroom, split
level home. You must see the
interior, with its styled kitch-
en- and built-ins and beautiful
paneled family room, 2 &C.
ramic baths and wonderful
closet space, to appreciate its
value. One acre lot! ST.
. HIGHLAND WOODS
A home so lovely and with so
many fine features that we
must take a few minutes to
tell you about it. Please call
us for an appointment to show
you this. $35,OOO.
. SHERWOOD FOREST
A nice cozy, 3 bedroom brick
home with fireplace on an ex-
cellent lot. So convenient
and with city water. C. H.
telephone. Best of all-easy
to finance! $l3,5OO.
. CARRBORO - POPLAR ST.
q Neatest little 2 bedroom
brick home, only 2 yrs.
old. Let us show you this
doll of a house, on a nice
lot. $3.50 down. $11, 800.
. WOULD YOU LIKE A PRI-
vate estate with a nice lake
and q acres? Let us show
you this beautiful, place on Uri-7
versity Lake Road :. $4,000.
ONLY $l85 PER ACRE!
.~.-~ Hiway 54 west. ALI wooded
with lake site, fed by cool,
ceol spring water. See this 81
acre tract with 700 #. road
frontage.
. LAKE ROAD SITE
3 mi. out-Beautiful site over
looking Chapel Hill. Lots Of
road frontage and has exist
ing cottage on down hill side
that can be income property.
You can plan and plan and
plan with this! $1O,5OO.
h0TS AND MORE LOTS!
Colonial Hgts., Estes Hills,
. Plantation Acres, Hillside Es-
tates--Just ask us!
. BUILDING SITES. FARMS,
Acreage-We have them.
. OTHER FINE LISTNGS-
Let us talk with you about
them.
Dial 942.186S
Service With A
Personal Touch
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
VISITING PROF

A, D. Beach Langston, associate
professor at California Institute
Of Technology, is serving. as a
visiting associate professor of
English at the University of North
Carolina during the first Summer
Session.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
SELLING WITH k
ErrN FOUSHEE-OLSEN! n

- -
CALL:
Call experienced Realtors and sigh with relief
that you're seeing the best values good Chapel Hill property
TOP:
Top well priced FOshee0sen lsngs in Westwood Morgan
Creek Estes Hills, Rdgeded Park Mt Bolus Lake Forest Col
onial Heights and other good areas.
ONLY $16,5O0 FOR THE LOVING FAMILY:
On green 100 200 lot you buy this three bedroom home
with big Ntchenfamiy room separate den TV and
sawust collecting hobbyhaven shop And has, believe
not square condition. Hills schools
moving away. Call Foushee- Olsen.
ONLY $29,5OO:
-Four bedrooms two full baths and glamorous powder room rac
ious big carpeted living room with fireplace, separate dining
room, handsome htchenfamly with all butns, plus
separate utility and separate storage Top location
convenient to Chapel Hill Triangle and Durham, and with all
improvements.
OLD BRICK FIREPLACE:
Handsome exposed chimney fireplace with pakay oored living
dining and handsome modern kitchen Two fine all
ceramic baths big part basement and high lot with bus
service Under $4,000.
IN-TOWN INVESTMENT:
Big old house great big we'll located very close to
lot investment in apartment and future in site value
probable.
CHOICE NEAR HOSPITAL LOCATION
Distinguished architect designed three bedroom home with
beautifully handicapped easy to yard Interesting
book shelf covered high ceiling living and porch with
of private yard Carport and storage
REMEMBER:
Remember what Emerson said about real estate? Now I've
forgotten it. III look and tell you Anyway quit throw
ing away your rent money and buy your home
IN-TOWN SECLUSION:
Now, done like is this contemporary to bedroom
2s bath low maintenance frame house secuding wonderful
rustic big close to Estes Hills schools lot with water sewer
paving and future assessments Big deck and breezy
secluded screened porch
FINEST, CLOSE-IN LOCATION:
Closetohosptal brick home with your
family and others, too Call for appointment only.
MAGNIFICENT CONTEMPORARY BUY:
placement
'SWANKY NEW:
pretty IL shaped ranch style house with colnned porch
large fronvew from sink kitchen with bultns attractive
wooded lot with well shaded yard choice nown location
Store everything in double closets and several singles attic
storage and separate utility Down payment of couple of
thousand (ctess; it. e. VA 1OO and around $l15
month plus escrow paVnentS
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SUNDAY WI

pals Keith Taylor and John Eiman) Try
everything to keep from taking dance
lessons. Repeat)
8 BOLD JOURNEY.
Travel Films. (Repeatl
q NEWS FINAL.
Sports, Area News, World News, Weather
and Tv Editorial.
q SUNDAY NEWSNIcHT.
News. tPremiere) Don Allen. anchorman;
Bob Kelly with sports news, Lee Shep-
hard, weather. ~
700 q ENSIGN o'To0LE.
Comedy A con-T1an and his partner
(Jack Carter and Eddie Ryder) open a
Gesha house-in reverse, in which men
entertain women.
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. / Hour. Guests: Gov
enor and Mrs. George Romney.
q MAN ON THE STREET.
Public Affairs. Matthew Warren asks
Wheaton Plaza shoppers their opinions
of Maryland automobile inspections, slot
machines. schools problems and Castro.
q LASSIE.
Drama. Jimmy (Jon ProvoSu gets trapped
under pIougshare In the barn.
7:30 0 WALT DISNETS WORLD.
Adventure. Hour. Color "Sammy, the
Way-out Seal" Part !. Two young
brothers (By Mumy and Michael Nc
Greevey) find an injured seal and take
It home to hide in their garage. Jack
Carson, Robert cuIp and Patricia Barry
co-staF. QRepeat)
q THE JETS0NS.
Cartoon Comedy. (coIor). George tries
on TIyins suit" given him by mistake
tRepeat)
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Dennis (Jay North brings home
a lost dog and offers II to Mr.. Wilson
tGale eordon).
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-30
WHY GROW oLD7
%ExhoIotion, InhoIotion--
Both Important

more to deep breathing than
just filling the lungs with air.
Exhalation is also extremely
important in order to rid the
lungs Of stale air.
Carbon dioxide is the
harmful by product Of
breathing Some Of this lin
gers in the lungs after ex-
halation. I read once about
some deep-sea divers who
suffered from too large a res
idue Of carbon dioxide.
We should expel all the air
we can from the lungs. We
have placed so much empha-
sis on breathing in, that we
have neglected the value Of
breathing out strongly. Those
who do hard labor usually
discover out : breathing for
themselves. For instance. q
man experienced In chopping
logs will most likely grunt
at the end Of each ak stroke.
This Is audible evidence Of
complete exhalation. This in
creases the oxygen intake.
Here are two deep breath
ing exercises which empha-
size breathing out as well as
breathing in:
/. Stand tall with your
arms at your sides. Breathe
in deeply and slowly, filling
your lungs as you raise your
arms sideward, shoulder
height, palms facing forward.
Now lower the arms swiftly
to the sides as you exhale
vigorously with a big huh"
Squeeze as much of the air
out of your lungs as possible.
Continue.
2. Lie on the floor on your
back with your arms resting
on the floor. Bend both knees
and place the feet on the
floor. Breathe in deeply. Hold
for a few moments. Now expel
the air with a series of small
pushes. >
4 4 =
II you would like TO hove my
deep breathing exercises. send o
stomped, self addressed envelope
with your request for leoflet No.
rs, The Fountoin Of Youth"
Address josephine LOwmon in core
Of The Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-30
Council
-Honors


The District Section Of the
National Council Of Jewish
Women yesterday presented
Miss Miriam Gutenberg. the
Evening Stars pulitzer
Prize : winning investigative
reporter. with an award for
'her outstanding contribu-
ton to public understanding
and vital community needs
and national issues"
Miss Gutenberg was one Of
two newspaperwomen hon
ored at the NEWS annual
donor luncheon in the
Sheraton Park Hotel. A SINH
lar award was presented to
Mrs. Eve Edstrom. welfare
reporter for the Washington
Post.
Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife
Of the Supreme Court Justice
and an honor guest at the
ltincheon. maid tribute 10 the
two journalists.
Mrs. Goldberg said their
reporting reveals the re-
sponsibiiity Of the press in
q free society" Like sur
geons, she said, they excise
"the wounds in society and
show us the sickness that Is
involved"
In presenting the award
to Miss Gutenberg. Mrs. AL
bert Smigel, District NCJW
president, cited her invcsti-
gative reporting into the used
car racket which won her the
Pulitzer Prize; home i'm
provement swindles, phoney
marriage counselors, invest
ment frauds and gaps in the
drug laws.
The program featured en-
tertainer Sally Jane Heit in
her lone Woman Satirical
Revue"
More than 400 women at
tened the luncheon which
was opened with q prayer By
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg. and
greetings BY luncheon chair
man, Mrs. Sol Scher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-30
Artist Of B~ookbindings
Brings the Inside StoryOu Out

ing in yellow French Levant
and cane green suede, colors
to evoke the image of a sugar
plantation. The design and
mosaic OF this one portrays
the heads Of the three boys In
the story-a Negro, a white
and a mullato - who repre-
sent Brazil's three ethnic
races.
Another Brazilian story Is
bound outside in green leath-
err, inside in copper suede,
suggesting earth tones and
the vegetation Of It's setting.
An authentic Brazilian cobra
skin is used to fashion a liz
ard, in low relief, inspired by
an engraving used by the
books illustrator.
A book on the life Of Christ
features a handsome cross Of
golden calf skin, encrusted
and worked with stones in
Byzantine style, and covered
inside and out in wine leath-
er to denote the sacraments.
Began Eight Years Ago
The Brazil born artist cut
her book binding teeth with
a French teacher eight years
ago, then wound up study
ing for q year in Paris. Three
years ago the Spanish gov
eminent, after seeing her
work in a Brazilian exhibit,
invited her on a special cul-
tural mission to study in
Spain.
Honors heaped on the art
list include the Gutenberg
award for graphic arts, and
commissions for special bind
ings for Mexico's President
Lopez Mateos; to bind the
Inaugural Act Of the new
Capitol, Brasilia: and to bind
100 rare books in a private
collection. She was q guest Of
the Guild Of Bookmakers in
New York City last month.
Summing up critical ac-
claim Of her artistry, Brazil
ian Poet Bandeira said she
"pours poetry into cher
work. >. every work :. Is
a kind Of mi1acle."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-30
BY PAT ~SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

Authors aren't the only
ones to 60 after the inside
story.
A foremost bookbinder ex-
planned yesterday that in her
art bringing the inside out
side" is her primary objec-
tive in designing a book
cover.
Il try to bring the authors
subject to the cover OF the
book" said Q young Brazilian
artist whose works went on
exhibit here yesterday.
Mrs. Artemis Marques Fer
reira already has had one ex-
ample Of her work viewed
hereby President and Mrs.
Kennedy. She was commits
stoned by Brazilian President
Goulart TO bind a book which
President Goulart presented
to the First Lady during his
state visit here a year ago.
Two Week Showing
A large blue feather from
one Of the multi colored
birds deep in the Amazon
jungles set in light blue
leather binding Glued the
i. Kennedys on the books title,
Birds OF Brazil"
The two-week-lon exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-30

Is sponsored by the Brazilian
Embassy with the co-opera-
ton OF the office Of education
of the Department Of Health.
Education and Welfare. 1t
opened yesterday afternoon
in the New Federal office
Building, Number Six, first
floor lobby.
Making the outside a peek
at the inside produces such
innovations as doing a bind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-30
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Nheslster ana lrlDuhe S~yholeatel
When contemplating the
Importance Of deep breathing
most folks think Of inhala-
ton only. Actually. there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-30

She is Joon chennovlt, doushier Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Y. chennovlt, residing Of $40 Mlddoy Lone,
Alexandra, Va. Saturday. Of JeIeffs Falls, Church
store, Joan was picked from IS contest finolisfs
10 represent this area at the Annual Memphis
Cotton Cornivol sponsored by the Notionol Cot
ton Council of America. On this occasion she will
compete with winners from other sfotes. for the.
notionGI title little Miss Cotton" Conerotvlo-
lions and Good Luck, Joonl
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

During the evening, refresh
ments were served and enjoyed
by all. Kay received some very
lovely gifts and all left wishing
her many more happy birth
days, and we express our con-
gratu1ations also.
Miss Linda Dams, Berlin, Md,
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. George
w. Bishop. Rev. and Mrs. Bishop
entertained at a family dinner
on Sunday, their children, MIR.
and Mrs. Dewey Dams and daugh-
ters of Berlin, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Donoway and family
of town.
Miss Debra Rash, Smyrna,
spent the week end with her
grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Rash.
Their Sunday dinner guest was
her son, Mr.. Nelson Rash, Har-
rington. Mrs. Rash and Mr..
VoShel took Debbie home Sun
day afternoon and visited with
her grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernite Rash, Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Huber
OF Wilmington, visited with their
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Sharp. They
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Sharp's other daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Bostic,
Glendale.
Frederica School Menu for the
week of Nov. Is 81.
Monday Hot dog on roll.
baked beans, sauerkraut, tomato
juice, milk.
Tuesday = Ro ast Turkey,
mashed potatoes and gravy,
cranberries and buttered peas.
roll and butter, pumpkin pie,
milk.
Wednesday combination
sandwiches, soup, cheese wedge,
peaches, milk.
School will dismiss at 3:J5
pm. on Wednesday, November
27 to begin the THANKSGIVING
vacation. School will convene on
December 2 at the usual time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

near Frederick, for many years,
had many friends who will miss
him as will his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooden Warren
and children, wyoming, were
Sunday dinner guests of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tat
man and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokes
bury, Smyrna, and their father,
MIR. Arch Lank, Frederick, were
Saturday visitors at the Stokes
bury summer house at Fenwick
Island, Md.
Mrs. Ellen Belts, Frederica,
accompanied her nephew and
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ryan,
Dover, to visit Mr.. Ryan's par
ents and Mrs. Belts sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Garrison and
son Charles, Camden, N. j.
Mrs. Alaine Seacord, is spend
ing some time with her children
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Looney and
children. Mrs. Looney is under
doctors care for a few days.
Mrs. Ella Belts Is on the
sick list. She has our best wish
es for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr.,
were Thursday visitors with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Lane and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr.
and family, all of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rick,
Prospect Park, Pa, we're week
end guests Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Poore.
Mrs. Sadie Abbott, Lynch
Heights, was a Sunday visitor
with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
fREDERIcA:
Trinity Methodist Church
Frederick, Delaware
George w. Bishop, Minister

Church school 9:45 am.
Morning worship 1l:00 am.
Junior fellowship 600 pm.
Youth fellowship 700 pm.
Again the W.S.C.S. cleared
$3S5.94 on their supper, and
approximately $4,000 on the
sale. Thanks to all who helped
in any way.
The NJ. F. enjoyed their bowl
ing party they returned to
church for supper. They wish
to thank all who made this pos
sfble.
Our sympathy Is extended to
the family of Mr.. James F.
Sutherlan, who passed away at
the house of his daughter, Mrs.
Elsie Stubbs, Market St., Fred
erica, Monday, November Ii,
1868. He Is survived by sig
daughters, Mrs. Hester Hubbard,
Denton, Md, Mrs. Mabel Holle-
ger, Hollywood, 4 Flaa Mrs.
Mildred Anderson, Wilmington,
Mrs. Clara Webb, Mrs. Elsie
Stubbs, Mrs. Mary Palmer, all
Of Frederick; one son, Wilmer,
OF Wilmington; 81 grandchildren,
IS great grandchildren, one sis
ter, Mrs. Catherine Massy, Mid
dletown. Services were held at
the Berry Funeral Home, Mil
ford, Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Sutherlan, retired farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
SLAUGHTER NECK

Sunday school, November "a,
at 1000 a.m., Vina1 Carey, Supt.
Carlton Argo, Asst. Supt. Sarah
Penuel and Nancy Clifton at the
organ and piano.
Worship service and sermon
at H:00 am. by the pastor, Rev.
Nelson Reppert.
Revival services are being
conducted each evening at 1880
and will continue until Decem-
Der 1st.
Rep. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and Senator and Mrs. George
A. Robbins of Milford, attended
the Dedication and ribbon cutting
ceremonies of the Maryland
Northeastern Expressway and the
Delaware Turnpike on Novem-
Der IA, at 4 pm. They also
had lunch at the beautiful new
Maryland Inn on the Maryland
Expressway at 1880 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Mrs. Richard Argo received
a telephone call on Sunday, Nov
ember 10, informing her that
her son Lester Banning, Jr., had
suffered a very serious heart
attack. He was rushed to the
Delaware Hospital and placed
In oxygen. Mr.. and Mrs. Argo
made the trip to Wilmington.
and Mrs. Argo remained with
her son.
Miss Carol Lee Clifton of MIL
ton, was an overnight guest of
April Faye Bennett on FRIDAY.
on Saturday, the girls Joined
the Junior Girl Scout Troop of
Milton for a Hobo Hike.
Mr.. Carlton Argo and sons
John, Reg, william and Paul
enjoyed the deer hunting sea-
son. The first day (Wed.) John
and William Argo we're both
lucky to get a deer. others In
the drive were William Reed
and son, Wayne, Wayne Hurd
and Tom Annette.
On Saturday, Joe PenueI was
the lucky one to get a deer.
Mrs. Vernon Hill of Lincolr
visited Mrs. Alfred Mitchell on
Thursday. They called on Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Eastburn.
We are glad to report that
Hubbard Argo is improving at
this writing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel was
confined to her home last week
with painful leg injury. We are
glad she Is better this week.
Mrs. Clendaniel spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Fitzgerald of Lincoln, who are
the proud parents of fine boy.
He has been given the name
Gregory Wayne. This Is the
fifth great-grandchild for Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boone
and family, Houston, were Sat-
urday visitors with their mother
Mrs. Rachel Boone and daugh-
ter Fay. And her sister MIR. and
Mrs. Wallace Hammond, of Eel
ton, were visitors. Mrs. Boone's
Sunday guests were her children
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Fassel
ana family, of Delmar, and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Boone and
family of Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, were week end
guests OF his mother, Mrs. Mary
Briggs.
Billy Day of Milford spent the
weekend with his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Trfbbitt and
family.
Miss Pat Palmer, N. Y. City,
was home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Palmer and child
ren for the weekend. Her sis
ter, Miss Sandy Palmer, and
Mr.. John Jester, returned home
with Pat, Sunday for a two day
visit, In New York City, N. Y.
The Pa1mer's Sunday guests
were their daughter Mrs. Rom
ME Reed and daughter, Trisha,
Magnolia, and Mr.. Penn Emer-
son, Dover.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Aubery, Frederick,
on the birth of a daughter, born
Oct. l3, 1863 at Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lang
relI spent several days last week
with their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagey and
children of High Point, North
Carolina.
Mrs. william Looney and
daughter, Renee, of willow
Grove, were Thur sday visitors
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Seacord, and her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Dolan.
Mrs. John Henderson of Flush
ing, L. l., N. Y, was a guest
of her children las week, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Belts and
children Dee and Tommie. Miss
Doris Henderson joined her
mother for the weekend at her
sisters, the Belts Family.
Mrs. Burton Robinson, Sr..
Centervtlle, Md, was a week
end guest Of Mrs. Viola Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale,
Milford, were Saturday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett.
Mrs. William Donophan, Mrs.
Henry Bennett and Mrs. Ezekiel
Dill, were Wilmington shoppers,
Wednesday.
Atrman and Mrs. Leo Wise.
entertained her parents from
Mass. last week.
Mr.. Royce Stafford, and Mr..
Ed Virden, Dover, were over
night guests on Tuesday, of Mr..
and Mrs. Derrickson Webb and
family. The three men went deer
hunting on Wednesday.
On Tuesday, Miss Pat Palmer
and roommate, Miss Corine
Griffith of New York City, will
start on weeks vacation, visit
ing In Mexico City and Acapulco.
They will be flying via Ameri-
can Airlines, who are their en-
ployers. They will spend two
days In Mexico City, then on
to Acapulco. Have a good trip
girls and enjoy the siestas.
Miss Kay Carey celebrated
her 10th birthday, November z,
with a party of fifty of her
relatives and friends at Fred
erica Fire Hall. The young folks
enjoyed an evening of dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Ever use bacon drippings
ms tead of other fat in corn
bread? When you cook the bacon
be sure to do so over very low
heat 50 the drippings will stay
white Refrigerate the bacon fat,
covered, until baking time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Clendanie1. She has cared for
the Oldest, Russte Howard, this
week.
@ wednesday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Argo visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arso. On
Saturday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Argo called on her
niece, Mrs. Clarence Reed and
family. Mrs. Reed Is improving
nicely after surgery.
Mrs. Linford Faucet and
children were recent visitors
OF Mrs. James H. Reed and
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Petite Golf Cut

A fluid fluttering hairstyle with the
merest height of sOphistication that
makes it flattering for all ages. The soft
bangs, also to the brow, are a trademark
that is the very essence of Italian fashion.