davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Miss Eva Bateman and Mis-
Matilda Alexander of Creswell at
tended a meeting of the Delts
Kappa Gamma Society in Mantet
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Livermar
and children, Mary Ruth, Leroy
and Gary of New Bern spent Sun
day in town visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Selby ant
Mrs. Mart Swain spent Sunday il
WILLIAMSON visiting Misses Red;
and Jessie Goodwin and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Tilden Wood.
| Mrs. Claud Jones returned from
Norfolk after treatment at Nor
folk General Hospital.
Mrs. w. H. McClees has beer
a patient in a hospital in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Hamilton o.
Beaufort are visiting Mrs. Hamil
tons sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Cooper
Their mother, Mrs. w. M. Nor
com was brought home by Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton after a visi
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Brick
house and daughters, Jean an,
Rita Fay spent Sunday in Ra
leigh visiting William H. Brick
house, patient in Rex Hospital.
Mrs. Cleveland (Lola) Coope
and son of Norfolk are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Norman AM
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Cahoon.
Mrs. w. A. Williams, Mrs. T. K
VERIFY, ST., Mrs. T. X. VERIFY, il
and Mrs. John A. Hardison wer
in Elizabeth City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Hopkin
announce the birth of son, Tues
day, Oct. 20, at the Columbi
Hospital. Mrs. Hopkins is tn
former Miss Catherine Blake.
Willie M. Cooper of RID No.
recently celebrated his 91st birth
day. He received a note of con
gratulations from the nation
"First Lady" Mrs. Eisenhower.
Mrs. Erskin J. (Sue) Brickhous
fell Wednesday and broke her lef
arm. After emergency treatmen
at the Columbia Hospital she wa
carried to Beaufort County Hospi
tai for three days.
J. A. Brickhouse spent Thursda
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Percy Davenport was
patient in Beaufort County Hosp
tai last week.
Mrs. John P. Alexander VIII
was a patient at Norfolk Genera
Hospital last week has returne
home.
Mrs. w. S. Caravan and Mr.:
R. S. Knight, Jr. left Sunday t
join the Home Demonstrate
United Nations Tour leaving Ra
leigh Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. Cohoo
left Sunday for Raleigh. It ha
been reported here that Mr.. Co
hoon is patient at Rex Hospita
Miss Ida Jones and Miss Lol
Jones are visiting their brother
Roy Jones in Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hamilton
Jr. and daughter, Clair 10 @
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. John "
Hamilton of Buxton spent tn
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30

week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph w. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Howard and
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Alex
Charles Amman of Ocracoke vis-
ander Monday and Tuesday.
Dock Brickhouse of Norfolk
syent the week end with Mrs. G..
N. Hurdle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Alexander
and children, 10 Ann and Bud of
Norfolk spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Alexander and Mrs. j. E. Alex
ander.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Leary and
daughter, Cavell, were in Norfolk
last week.
Mrs. Dora Smith is visiting her
son. Odell Smith in Norfolk this
week.
Kebo Mann and his children
spent last week end at his old
home in Frying Pan.
Miss Billie Ann Spencer of Nor
folk spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Spen-
Ger. They all spent Saturday in
Plymouth.
Miss Claeta Ann Ainsley adj
vised her parents that she attend
ed the services by Billy Graham
at the Mosque Theater in Rich
mond last week.
Mrs. Gladys Albright of Bur-
lington spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Spencer.
j. B. Simmons is i'll in John
Randolph Hospital in Hopewell,
Va.
Mrs. w. A. Williams returned
Saturday from a two-week trip to
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams and
sons, Edgar and William of Rich
mond spent the week end with
Mrs. W.. A. Williams.
Mrs. Martha Walker has re-
turned from an extended trip Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Turville,
1.-THE former Miss Mae Sawyer)
New York and Philadelphia where
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Harlove, (the former Miss Fannie
Nichols.
Mrs. BERTHE Thurston of White
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smell
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leslie Smell, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Golletta (the former
Eloise McLamb) all of Norfolk
and Bill McCraney of Portsmouth
visited Mrs. Lena johnson and
Mrs. Edith Laughinghouse last
week end.
Fred H. Christianson has re-
turned from Germany where he
has been for the past three
months. Mr.. Christianson is first
assistant engineer on the boat.
"Valient Enterprise"
Mrs. Mart Jones is a patient in
the Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. BERTHE Thurston and Mrs.
Lena johnson spent Monday in
Elizabeth City visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Sawyer.
Mrs. Lem A. Cohoon left Mon
doy for Charlotte to spend this
week with her daughter and SON.
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M. Ever
ton left Tuesday to return to
their home in Savannah, Ga.
! The results of the Tyrrell Coun-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-30

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12


The graduates are: Gloria Al
len, Helen Alston, Martha Carter,
Carolyn Collick, Henry Coursey,
William Downing, Maggie Hardy,
Mary Johnson, Clara Lambert,
Gloria Reese, Perry Reese, Jr,
Dorothy Wilson, Dewey Wingo, and
William Wiltbank
The First Baptist Church of
Lewes will hold D. v. B. s., June
% to July %. The time scheduled,
800 to 11:45 a. m. The theme Sc
lected by the Sunday School staff
is, "Adventuring with Christ.
If you wish to enroll your child,
please call Lewes 8849 as soon as
possible.
DR.. Donald P. deSylvia, assistant
research professor and resident
fisheries biologist at the Bayside
Laboratory, Lewes, spoke of the
effect of radioactivity on marine
life as guest speaker at the dinner
of the Lewes Rotary Club last Mon
day night in the school cafeteria.
DR.. deSylvia was presented by
the program chairman, GlenwOOd
Harrington. He said the Bayside
Laboratory is planning an open
house in August. He showed pic
lures of the interior of the labora-
tory and it's equipment. The lab
marine research.
1T was started" he said "at the
suggestion of the Delaware Sports
man Club. A 10-acre plot was DON
ated by the town of Lewes on a
secluded island alongside the
Roosevelt Inlet where the present
building was erected in 1856 from
an appropriation of $4,000 by the
General Assembly in 1853"
The lab now has a staff of six,
he added, with hopes of increasing
it to eight, who operate on a legi-
slative appropriation of $37 900 a
year. Our primary objective is
research, conservation and educa-
ton for graduate students who de-
sire to study marine life. Such lab
oratories were more or less a new
venture when established, but
there are now some 300 in the Uni
ted States which study the various
species of fish and the plant life
they feed upon"
Regarding atomic radiation, he
said, I'VE have no definite know
ledge of the effect of atomic radi-
tion on marine life, but we have
found out it affects the reproduce
tive organs of fish as we have
found some 'monstrosities' which
can be attributed to it. Radioactive
waste from ships can be a great
menace to marine life."
Starting June Is, the Rotary Club
will hold its weekly dinner meet
ings downtown in Blue Moon Res
taurant.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Betty Jean Bryan. Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Beauchamp of Quaker
town, Lewes, his uncle and aunt;
and Professor and Mrs. Quinton
Dobbs of Pennsylvania State Col
lege, another uncle and aunt.
Officers of Lewes Lions Club
will be installed June %.
Perry T. Burton is the new presi-
dent, succeeding Edward Papciak,
Others are Walter Crawford, first
vcie-president; Irving Gillis, sec
ond vice-president; Harry Heal,
third vice-president; Thomas Orr,
secretary; David Hettich, treasur-
er; Clifford L. Trader, Lion tanner,
and David Brittingham, tail twist
er. Four directors are Martin Tru-
lit, Carl Davies, Rupert o. Hall,
and Alfred StangO.
During the past year the Lewes
Lions Club has assisted in, many
community affairs. Their new pub
lie address system was lent to ST..
Peters Episcopal Church for the
annual spring ball at Fort Miles,
as well as for the recent fashion
show of the Presbyterian Church,
and for the annual Lions Minstrel
Show in April. 1t is available on
request for any future activities.
The Lions Club has donated two
$3.50 h i ps to qualified
Lewes students to be awarded at
commencement exercises June IL.
The club is also co-sponsor of a
foreign exchange student at the
Lewes High School next year from
Norway.
The annual Harding Night of
Evergreen Forest, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, was celebrated here last
Wednesday night.
This is the annual event of the
Tall Cedars in memory of the late
Warren G., Harding, who was in
itiated into the Order on June 9,
1928, in Milford,
President Harding had put into
the Delaware Breakwater on his
yacht, and came ashore at Lewes
where he was met by members of
the lodge and taken to Milford to
join the organization. Ever since,
celebration of the occasion has
been held in Lewes.
The Wednesday observance star
ted with a parade at 7:30, headed
by Grand Tall Cedar Ollie w.
Moore of Millsboro. In line of
march were the Tall Cedars Band
and the Royal Rangers in full re-
gala.
Co-chairman of the Harding
Night affair were DR.. Gilbert M.
Wiltbank, past grand Tall Cedar,
and Irving Gillis, second lieutenant
in the Royal Rangers, Others pre-
sent were Deputy Grand Tall Ce-
dar Theodore Palmer of Rehoboth
Beach, and representative of the
Supreme Grand Tall Cedars of the
sixteen state area.
Monday night, the 14-member
class of the DUPONT Avenue High
School received diplomas at COM
mencement exercises at 8:45 at the
school.
The main speaker was James
Webb, principal of Jason High
School of Georgetown. Talks were
given by Glenwood Harrington
president of the Lewes Board OF
Education, who presented certifi-
Gates; Superintendent DR.. Leon H
Farrin of the Lewes High School
and Frederick Thomas, principal OF
the DUPONT Avenue School.
The invocation and benediction
was given by the Rev. C. B. Wilson
pastor of John Wesley Church
Nassau, and the Rev. F. H. Alleyne
pastor of the ST. Georges AME
Church of LeWes.
The American Legion Award was
presented by Spencer Forman OF
Diamond State Post, and other
awards by Mrs. Thelma Washing
ton, president of the Parent-Tea-
cher Association.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Did Your Child Fall
And Cut Himself Again?

Naturally you'd like to use 10
dine, worlds greatest antiseptic
except for one thing. 1t burns
and stings and upsets young
SterS. So get the new scientific
form of iodine that stops infec-
ton best yet doesn't burn or
sting. It's povidone-iodine, ex-
elusive ingredient found only
in ISODINEo ANTISEPTIC.
Where other antiseptics may
kill only l, 2, or 3 types of
germs, ISODINE kills all types
even virus and fungus. And
does it up to 40 times faster.
Get painless ISODINE ANTI
SEPTIC at all drugstores.
Money-back guarantee.
1858 sOdins Phsrmscs cOfp Paytsz Park DOss. De-
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
LEWE.S

Peggy Minner and Helen Foley,
Lewes High School juniors, have
been elected to represent their
school at the 1859 Girls State in
Dover from June % to 26.
Alternates are Alice Carol Mar
vel, Ann Barr Graves and Bar
bara Eschenbach.
Margaret e. peggy Minner is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pride, 2O7 Market Street.
Her activities include membership
I'm the Junior and Senior Honor So
ciety, Student Council. Camera
Club. She has been a varsity cheer
leader for four years and was a.
warded the Speed Award for typing
during her sophmore year. Peggy's
hobbies include sports and reading.
Helen C. Foley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. v. Foley of 314 Null
berry Street, lists among her ac-
tivities membership in the school
band, Junior Honor Society, Fu-
ture Teachers of America, Thes-
plans, and dance band. She was
presented a Speed Award in typing
during her sophmore year and was
the recipient of the American Leg
ion Award for the annual orator.
ical contest while in the eighth
grade. .Helen's hobbies include wa
ter sports and letter writing.
Girls State is sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary as a
portion of their program of citizen
training. This years session, the
seventeenth, will be held in Dover
from June % to 26. The girls will
be housed at Wesley Junior Col
lege, and the government session
will be held in Legislative Hall.
The American Legion Auxiliary
bears the girls expenses and pro-
vides chaperonage.
The local Girls State committee
woman is Mrs. Ruth Rooney. Mrs.
Ruth Edgens is president of the
Lewes Unit, American Legion Aux
iliary.
DR.. Robert M. Corning, retired
superintendent of the Washington,
ID. c. School System, now living at
Rehoboth Beach, will give the ad-
dress tonight, Thursday June 18th,
at the 18th commencement exer-
cises of the Lewes High School in
the auditorium at o'clock.
The program for the commence
ment exercises will open with an
organ prelude by Patsy Ann Hop
kins. The so members of the Senior
class will form a professional
through the auditorium to their
seats on the stage, to organ and
piano music played by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Ellis of the music depart
ment. The invocation will be given
by the Rev. Grover G. Myers, Jr.,
pastor of the Lewes First Baptist
Church.
Arthur Lee Hill III, president of
the class of 1859, will give the ad-
dress of welcome, followed by the
address of DR.. Corning. A solo
"I'll Walk With God" will be given
by the senior boy, James E. Kune-
man, who was recently appointed
by Senator John j. Williams to the
u. s. Naval Academy.
Diplomas will be conferred by
Glenwood Harrington, president of
the Lewes Board of Education. This
will be followed by a choral selec-
tion, "Nocturne," by the Lewes
School Choir.
Awards to outstanding graduates
will be presented by the school su-
perintendent, and the class gift
will be presented by President Hill.
The program will close with the
group singing of the class song,
the benediction by Mr.. Myers, and
the occasional.
An Old Fashion Children's Day
program will be presented at
Groom's Church, Savannah Road
Evening star., 1959-12-13
LAW IN THE NEWS
PoyoIu Just SompIe'
OfLoW Moral State

probably never buy with their
own funds. There is no doubt
that many of the lavish restau-
rants and night clubs in our
cities would go broke without
the sustaining influence of the
business expense account.
Now that the television rev.
elations have been made, there
is a definite reaction toward
legislation to correct abuses by
giving the regulatory agencies
more authority over TV and
radio stations and requiring
regular reports. This might
avoid repetition-although at
the risk of adding more red
tape and paper work to the
considerable amount that now
exists in the communications
field.
But the fact remains that it's
impossible to legislate a gen.
eral change in the climate of
commercial morality. 1t has
to come about under its own
steam.
In the last 400 years, the
history of the development of
laws dealing with commercial
dishonesty. e.g. frauds, cheats,
bribery, theft. false advertis-
ing, ETC.. has reflected this
trulsm. AS popular opinion
crystallized against certain
practices and moral indigna-
ton became strong, it would be
translated into law.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Contributing Writers

The television quiz and pay
ola scandals have produdced
some soul searching about the
low state of our ethics and the
need for improvement in gen.
eral moral tone.
There are disturbing indica-
tionS that this problem is by no
means limited TO one or two
industries. 1t has been esti-
mated that over 81 billion a
year is lost by American busi-
ness concerns through petty
theftS by employees. There are
otherwise honest people who
think it no real harm to pocket
a few pieces of merchandise
now and then.
The payola revelations are
one small example of a huge
and pervasive form of polite
bribery, such as expensive gifts
to purchasing agents, rakeotts
to union representatives. kick
backs from subcontractors to
contractors, and the like. Sales
men, too, in many industries,
have to live with the necessity
of paying off buyers to get their
business. Those who don't,
lose sales. These practices cost
several billions a year and con-
stitute a form of built-in waste
in our economy.
Another usage that adds
considerably to our cost of do
ing business is the expense ac-.
count, utilized in many in
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BIoodmobiIe
Schedule Told
BY Red Cross

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week dis
trlbuted 1921 pints of blood in
the District and the communi-
ties covered by bloodmobiles
in Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red Cross
donors may give at the Wash
ington Regional Blood Center
District Chapter at 2025 E
street NV. l to 8:45 pm.
Mondays, and Tuesday through
Friday from 9 am. to 4:30
pm.
This is the weeks bloodmo-
bile schedule:
TOmOrrOw-2O25 street. NV
County Chapter. Fairchild Plant $50
pm. to S:45 pm; Washington
an; SE to 3:I5 Pm; MontgES,mery COUNTY
Spring. 500 Pershing drive, 3 pm
70 743 pm D. G. Chapter, George
town University, 37th & o streets,
NV Copley Lounge l pm. to 6:45
tuesday 2O25 E street NV. am.
TO 4:30 pm; D. c. Chapter. Boiling
AFB, Base Service Club. Ext. BIS
eoSeTnmsnt m SG Pr PrnSinE Rm Once fHha33itfI Har3tng
Hall Sth Floor South Bldg, 10 am.
TO 3.45 pm. Observation-Disclosures,
Presbyterian Church, Winchester, Va,
10 m. to 3.45 pm.
WedneSday-2O25 E street NV
$50 am. TO 4:30 pm; D. c. Chapter,
PentaRon. Rm. 3-A-75O $50 am. to
;Al5 pm: D c. Chapter, Main Navy,
erect, Cons Tuition Ave. at Eighteenth
St. Room 2541 $50 am, to PAS
Thursday-2O25 E stree. NV. 0
am. to 43O pm; Fairfax County
Chapter, Fort Belvoir, va. Q am. to
gas pm; D. c. Chapter, H E W,
800 Independence avenue, sW., Room
pm; King George County Chapter,
gymnasium. Dauhlgren,. Va; U. S.
Naval Weapons Lab. $3.50 pm. to
FridayL2Oe5 E street, NV. am
70 4:3O pm; Quantico Chapter Daily
Han Quantico, Va, 8 am. to 2:45
pm
stances to provide executives
with high-priced food and en-
tertainment that they would
Evening star., 1959-12-13
TOMORROW


Instrument Society Of America-6:1E
pm. dinner at o'Donnel's, 1921 Z
st. NV; sis pm. meeting in the
Pepco auditorium-"Optical Scanning
What 1t Is-What 1t Does" CLYDE c
Heasly, jr., data processing division Of
Farmington Mfg. Co. Meeting is oper
to the public
/ Society of American Military Engi-
neerS washington POsD-l2:l5 pm
[ luncheon meeting in Barker Hall.
1 YWCA. 18th and K sts, n.w.-'Water
NeeGs ion tbe of G
cost process of converting saline water
3 to fresh water, by DR.. A. L. Miller, De-
Dartment Of the Interior land former
chairman Of Inferior and Insular At
fairs Committed. Members only.
Society Of Photographic Scientists
and Engineers WashlngtOn ChApter)-
| s pm. meeting at the National Aead-
emy of Sciences, 2l0l Constitution
lens and solutions in Graphic Color
Reproduction" William Taylor II,
Ansco Corp; and Post Processing
Remedial Techniaues on Ansco Color
Films" Walter Lissiuk, Ansco Corp.
TUESDAY
Institute Of Radio Engineers (Pr0fes-
sional Group on Radio Frequency In.
terference)-Noon luncheon meftinR At
the Jefferson Hotel-"AdvanceA Tech
noloRy and Future Problems in Radio
Interference" @. P. Sutton, chief SCI
enlist, Advance Research Projects
Agency. Interested non-memberS may
attend.
WEDNESDAY
American MeteOFologieal Society
ID. c. Braneh)-S pm. meeting at the
National Academy Of Sciences, 2I0l
Constitution ave n.W-A panel dis
cusSion on "Oceanographic Forecast
ing" with John j. Schulz of the Navy
Hydrographic once as chairman and
DR.. Richard James, Howard French and
Evening star., 1959-12-13

walter wIttman Is members Of the
panel, Refreshments Non-memberS may
American Society Of Landscape Ar.
ehiteetG Potomac ChaDter)-S pm
at the Quaker Meeting House, Gill
Florida ave, n.w.-AnnHal business
meeting Also, Ellis Price and Others
will show Kodachromes taken at the
society'S June, 1859, annual meeting In
Chicago. Members only.
THURSDAY
Institute Of Tfafhe EngineerS wash
inEton, d. c.. Section $3.50 p.m din
ner and 1880 pm. meeting at Marty 8
Park Plaza. Baltimore. Operation Re-
search for Trafic Engineers" DR.. Har-
old Davidson, vice president Of indus
trial engineering, Operations Research,
Inc Non-members may obtain reser-
vstions from Mr.. Carson at NE,
$4,000, extension 45l.
PaleontOlOgicaI Society Of Washing
toni pm. dinner and s pm. meet
ing, Room 43. Natural History Build
ing, Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. "carboniferous Biostratigra-
ply of Argentina" DR.. Arturo j. Amos,
University of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Meeting is public.
Washington Academy of Sciences
Evening star., 1959-12-13

1918 pm. meeting in the John wesley
Powell Auditorium. 271O Florida ave-
nue. NV THE Mohole Project" Will
lard Baxcom, technical director for
the American Miscellaneous Society
Committee Of the National Academy OF
Sciences. This project Is concerned
with obtaining information about the
earth by boring entirely through its
crust. Non-members may attend as
guests Of members. Refreshnents
TAX viii be illustrated By eoIoreo
slides.
FRIDAY
Philosophical Society Of Washington
-S pm. in the Lisner Auditorium OF
George Washington University. Twenty
nrst and H streets NV. Eighth Annual
Christmas Lectures. The first lecture
Waves of the Sea-" DR.. Walter H
Munk, Of the University Of California
Primarily for high school and ad-
vaneed junior high school science stu
dents Requests for tickets should be
received by December IA, addressed to
@ B. Schubauer, National Bureau OF
Standards. washington 25, d. c.
SATURDAY
Philosophical Society Of WashinEton
Evening star., 1959-12-13
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings haze been
announced for this meek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations Of the District of
Columbia Council of Engi-
neerino and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy OF Sciences and
other groups:
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Is pm. IN the Llsner Auditorium Of
qeorge Washington University, Twenty
hrst and II streets NV. Eighth Annual
Christmas Lectures for high school
Evening star., 1959-12-13


matching styles for him and her
MOVADO WATCHES
Companion l7-jeweI watches by
famous matchmaker. Both come with
alligator or suede bands.
Hers in all stee 68.1S
lax gold, 10000
His in all steel, 54.O9
l4K goId-fiIIed, 68.1S or lax, 10000
Please odd 1oe6 Federal tox
WGL-Fine Jewelry, lst Floor,
selections Ut Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-12-13
a gift of "time" at Christmas
for enjoyment all year
SETH THOMAS
CLOCKS

From q wide and voried collection:
A. "SpIendor" electric alarm has
sparkling clear Iucite case with gold
color boIIs held in suspension $3.50
B. "Boxter" occasional electric clock,
rich grained mahogany Or blond case;
polished bross trim. 24.95
C. "CIossmote" kewound alarm, T.
jewel, with its own travel case. sos
D. "Poise" electric alarm clock, mo-
hoeony cose framed and footed in
bross. 1895
PIeose odd 1923 Federal tax
WGL-Clocks, lst Floor,
also Chevy Chase, Corners ond Alexandria
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
Certified Seed
Growers Sought

If you desire to certify any
small grain crop for seed and
have not made application,
Frank Springer, agronomist at
the University of Delaware says
you should send in an applica-
ton as soon as possible.
Barley applications must be
in by May Is. Applications for
certification of oats, wheat, and
rye, must be in by June l.
You can get applic a t o n
blanks from your county agent
or the agronomy department OF
the University of Delaware.
An inspector of the Delaware
Crop Improvement Association
inspects every field for trueness
of type, isolation, diseases, nox-
ious weeds and other conditions
necessary for production of GER
titled seed. These inspections
will begin about May 25.
In order for the. inspector to
cover an area with the least
travel it is necessary for appli-