davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

injecting announcements
toith the address Of the session
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor bv noon
Thursday OF each Ueek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late i0iH NOT be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDs Si0nif-
cancel
The D. C. Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers and the
D. c. school administration
will sponsor a panel discussion
on More Phonics" at 8 pm.
Thursday at st. Marks Episco-
pal Church, Third and A
streets Sc.
Topics will be Present Dis
trict Of Columbia Practice
Concerning Phonics in Teach
ing Reading" Teaching First
Graders to Read with Organ
ICED Phonics," and "Phonics in
a School wide Reading I'm
provement Program
Other PTA events this week,
all beginning at 8 pm. unless
otherwise noted, are:
DISTRICT
Tomorrow
Jackson--A roundtable discussion on
insA VIII he be held sS At the 'n school, eei
street between ,Ihirteth and Thirty
Merritt-A business meeting will be
held at the sehoo. Fiftieth and Hayes
Area "a council-A meeting will
be held at 1880 pm. at the .Petworth
Library, Georgia avenue and UpShur
street NV
Tuesday
Janney-A discussion on Family
Living and Personal Hygiene" will be
held at l:l5 IN. at the school, Wis
eonsin avenue and Albemarle street
INV
Eaton--A discussion on phonics will
pc held at the school, Thlrty-fourth and
Lowell streets NV,
LaSalle--Carl p Hansen. superin-
tendent OF D c. schools, will speak
at the school, Rigs road and Madison
street NV
Wednesday
Military Road - Vasilos LanbroS,
neuroloRist. will sneak at the school.
missouri avenue between Thirteenth
ana Fourteenth streets NV.
Thursday
Anthony Bowen--A regular meeting
VIII De held 81 the school, Delaware
avenue and M street 6.W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Oorsmen Pull Strongly
For Rock Creek Plan

Washington yesterday affirmed their support
for Federalowned boating center at the mouth of Rock
Greek despite the dirty state Of the water there.
The boating devoees most Of whom have been using the
polluted Potomac River for years took this position with
outcries by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Creek than in the downstream
areas.
The tests were made from
April through September last
year in the Potomac Channel
where sewage accumulations
are less than in areas closer to
shore. They show in terms Of
sewage bacteria per 100 milli-
liters Of water:
ALI these counts substantially
exceed the 1000 maximum per-
Missile amount recommended
by the Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River Basin for
boating in the general area
Other nationally recognized
sanitation authorities. however,
have established 5000 as the
horderline-in which case. the
Rock Creek samplings of last
summer were within the safety
zone. except in April.
Improvements to the sewer
system to better overflow con-
ditions in the Rock Greek vi
'cinity have been made in recent
years and are budgeted for this
and next year.
Spokesman for the Citizens
Council; fol- a Clean Potomac
one Of the strongest DIRECTORS to
the proposed boathouse site
contend effective improvements
are too far away to warrant the
boathouse construction there
now.
William H. Cary, chief Of
health engineering and food
inspections for the District
Health Department. takes the
same view-along with other
District health officials.
His preference. he said-and
it's the preference of the
Citizens Councils a location
either at the mouth of Foundry
Branch, half mile above Key
Bridge. or Fletcher's Boat
house. about another mile up
stream.
Sites Criticized
The boatmen, as we'll as
park officials, say they have
examined these sites and have
concluded both have poor &C.
cess from inland.
A total Of six alternate sites
have been. studied in the past
three or more years, according
to Harry T. Thompson. super
intendent of Mop AS a result
of the recent outbursts against
the health menace at Rock
Greek, a resurvey will be con-
Quoted.
But" he said, I'VE feel we
have already studied this uues-
ton exhaustively and have
found the best solution in the
Rock Creek site considering all
aspects of the problem. includ-
ing the condition of The river
and the amount of money
available"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

price of allowing the newspa-
per to wipe out tire jobs OF
many Guild members" The
Guild said 1t asked the man.
agement to put in writing de-
tails of the proposed contrac.
changes. The management re-
piled it could not do this until
next Thursday or Friday. Me-
gotiations were recessed until
then A Guild membership
meeting will be held tomorrow
in a downtown hotel.
The Globe asked for recogni-
ltion of the rights of manage
ment to revise operations and
discharge employees whose jobs
would be abolished under the
new setup.
The newspapers personne
manager. g. Duncan Rauman
said MANAGEMENT had offered 3
pension plan providing bene.
fits equal to the Post-D Dispatch
pension program. But the
Guild. in referring to the
Globe proposal. said it pre-.
tended to offer the Pulitzer plar
but omitted the most vital part
the security provisions Of the
Pulitzer plan"
Challenges Provisions
The Guild said the Globe pro.
posed various changes which
would ''imperil the jobs of doz-
ems Of our members"
Richard H. Amberg, publish
Ter Of the Globe. said today the
strike made the sale of the
Globes physical plant neces-
sary.
Rollin Everett, executive Sec
retary of the Guild local, re-
lplled that the strike gs2c the
Globe a convenient scapegoat'
to explain the sale to the pub
Ilic.
Mr.. Everett added the trans
action was long time in the
making and was intended to
be announced after we were
on the picket line"
Utter nonsense" replied
Mr.. Amberg. ut is typical Guild
tactics to blame their own err
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

TEIUMPH '55 TR-2; white with
black top: Sl,305.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
Closed Saturday Open sun. los
TRIUMPH So TR3-A; 7. and b..
tonneau cover. rear seat, cd.
5000 mi. $2,295. OIL. 4-l543.
TRIUMPH 80 IRIS, white with
black top. sl.695.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
l40l R. J. Ave. NE CO. 5-sl22
Closed SATURDAY. Open Sun, los
TRIUMPH IS TR-3 Roadster cow:
or rallied i.Sg5 10 n-5S6a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
cRANsoN RAMBLER

Direct Factory New-car Dealer
63l2 Georgia Ave. tn. 2-70l1
sTUDEBAKER '53 Champion Sc
omy car: INSPECTED. sSap, low
As s. dn SIS mo. WOLFE MO-
TORS. 1888 N. Moore ST., Arl..
Va, at Rosslyn. IA. 4-325l
sTUDEBAKER SO 4.dr VS.: au-
tomato, radio and heater: extra
ROLET. 1899 E.-W. hwy, s, s.,
Nd. ~. 9-4166.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion sedan:
r. and h.. perfect cond.. economi-
cal. WA. 7-7999.
t eo1e1S a.e .nrk R RsEsl aat
er. tas savine overdrive, other
extras Now only S2.195.
BOWMAN
etudebsker- Packard Mercedes
1880 Ca. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

CRANSON RAMBLER
Direct Factory New-car Dealer
6312 Georgia Ave. tn. 2-10l1
VOLKSWAGEN SO; black. sunroof
de luxe, Wv. tires, radio: like
new. JE. 2-42g3.
VOLKSWAGEN bus: owner trans
ferred: low mi; Z tires: perfect
$1,000. Terms or trade. DEALER
JU 7-7966.
VOLKsWAGEN 1858; gray, Wv;
American model; perfect cond,
10000 mi; S1,595 or reasonable
offer. HE. 1896.
VOLKSWAGEN 1853 sedan under
warranty: also IS sedan; perfect
cond., from S1,575. JU. 5-6932,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
$50 Volkswagens
nal;va,,,,

1IIlIIl6QldLS OGIlNcIy
LARGEST selection Of Volks-
vasens in town. all colors
available, complete leather
int rior All-American mod
els, new-car guarantee and
service. S145 down. pay
ments as low as SiO96 per
week or trades welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
vOLKsWAGENs sos

2-dr. hardtops. sunroofs and Kar-
niann-Ghias; immediate delivery:
ors these cars have dual bumpers
and leather interiors Also '55s
Priced from
$1,095
Terms as Low as sos Down
ARLEX USED CARS
ehirlineton Business Center
XII. 9-662l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

open Sundays. 10 8
TRIUMPH So. Si,29s. SPECIAL
CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS, INC.
end and N SITS NV. FE. 1880
TRIUMPH IS: white finish. black
interior. ready to go: sI,1g5.
Continental Motors, Inc.
1901 r. /. Ave NE. co. 5-sIga
Closed Saturday. Open Sun. los
TRIUMPH SO "TR-3":: equipped
with tops. alpine white finish:
immaculate condition Bells best
buy; 81 ,695. SECS down
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave, NV wo G-s000
vOLKsWAGEN '55 de luxe sedan:
brown. and h.: good cond.:
$1,000. Call WI. 2-a0e6.
vOLKSWAGEN SO; equipped: only
lust OF the boat. Bells bargain
special, $1,000. cash. trade or
500 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
vOLKsWAGEN 81; / owner; 10
900 miles clean: excel. eond.:
vOLKswA0EN 81 sedan; liEht
blue. export model; al aceesso-
ries: top cond.; sl,4O0. VIII. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Anthony Bowen--A regular meeting
VIII De held Ct the school. Delaware
avenue and NJ street 6.W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

PONTIAC 1857 s.cyl. 4.dF, SEDAN:
e fffs;p' sSrssSSHlE f sssS s csAMSlI Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
PONTIAC SO

PONTIAC %
Chieftain Catalina 4-door hardtop:
hydra. r. and h., Wv. tires; p
tone green, ike brand-nev; for
n rroeSs AM i hss III, ~ Ssrriss
new-car guarantee.
$2,295
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Pontiac Isl

PONTIAC 81
Custom star chisi sonsi hydra,
RECENTLY traded BY very prominent
70 Sc Appreciated. Very clean,
WIZ welcome Demonstration.
1888
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
4oT Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-7e04
PONTIAC 1889 convertible: hydra,
r. and h white. black TOP; End
car IA. 7-6isl. s.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
DISTRICT
Tomorrow
Wednesday
Thursday

Military Road - Vasilos LanbroS.
neuroloRist. will sneak at the school.
missouri avenue between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
PONTIAC '57

STAR CHIEF a !. H,T.
REPOSSESSED
Fully equipped, auto transmission.
q and ~ Wv. tires, Assume
$l,O97.27
Payment as Low as $4s Mo.
For Credit Approval Call d, 7.7sOs
Capitol Discount, Inc.
Sle MASS. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
STATION
WAGONS

STATION
WAGONS
SIS Fords
IS RambleFs
81 Hillman Estate wason
81 Plymouths
81 Ranlblers
81 Chevrolets
81 Mercury t9.pawO
$50 Plymouths
SO Fords
SO Chevfolets
SO RamblerS
55 Chevrolet
50 Buick
IS Ramblers
50 FordS t9-pasS1
81 Rambler
Above is a partial listing Of THE
F1NEET SELECTION OF STATION
WAGONS IN THIS AREA, 2-doorS.
4-door, 6-passeneer and 9-passen.
ger, standard transmission, auto
matte transmission. All wagons
are equipped with radios and
heaters and are winteriZed. Some
DSS.1 .te ssgs P So rS STa5s bows
PAYMENT. LoNG-term bank-rate
qnsn II i,y sySiIa ;Ipl; ~, TRADE FAD Up W
models in trade and give you the
cash difference. Your present car
does not have to be paid for. NO
PPAA9 oNEEN For SPEEDY Pe eRED II:
APPROVAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
THIRD ST
Two tops as low as
$l95 DOWN

AUTO BROKERS
el0 G Glebe I'd. at Columbia Pike
Ariingtor va ia. 4-5440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
TRTTTMPHS
TRIUMPHS
The Pride Of the British Roadsters
VOLVO
Factory Distribution Center
ANNAPOLIS
MOTORS, INC.

bU6 N. Y. Ave tx 3-41Al
Open Sundays, I to
TRIUMPH '5s. Sl.2g5. SPECIAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
VIRGINIA
Tomorrow

shetti supper will be held In the cafe
terra at $40 pm. where exhibits Of
the business education. home economics
and industrial arts departments mag
be aeen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

VOLKsWAGEN 81 sedan; r. h.;
$4,000 m; $l,40o.. Ewes. and
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

interment in Kanapolis Cemetery.
Mrs. Sisk is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs Betty Mullis of Kanapo-
lis; four sons, Willie Dearman OF
Salisbury, N. c., Charles Lemley
of Annapolis, Lomar Sisk of Bal
timore and Reuben Sisk of China
Grove, N. c.; one step-son, John
Sisk of Lands, N. c.; one sister,
Ella Sisk of Kanapolis; sixteen
grandchildren and twenty-seven
reat-grandchildren While there
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearman visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Dearman of
Salisbury, " c., Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Dearman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mu1lis of Annapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. Summers DuckwOrth of
Mooresville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Britt of Charlotte, N. c..
On Saturday evening a surprise
barbecue and home made ice cream
party was given them in honor of
Mrs. Dearman's birthday anniver-
sary by Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Dear
man on the lawn at their home at
Jackson Park, N. c., with every
thing to eat that makes a barbecue
complete topped with ice cream
and cake. Everyone enjoyed the
family get-together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotch and
daughter of FELTON, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Zott and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey enjoy
ed a days outing on Friday at the
White Horse Farm Beach with Mr..
and Mrs. Darwin Savage at their
cottage there.
Charles Mcdowell of Bridgeville
is spending an indefinite time with
his niece, Mrs. Helen Lloyd. Mrs.
Lloyd is much improved after being
among those on the sick list the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and fam
lily arrived home on Monday after
spending several days vacation
with relatives in Butler, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zott and Mrs.
J. w. Rust were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bailey on Sunday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. William Smith en-
tertained friends from Pennsylva
mia over the weekend.
Mrs. BERTHE Dill is spending an
indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Mcdowell and daughter
Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Rhodes
of Sharon Hill, Pa, were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Cool Livestock Produces

Livestock producers of tomorrow
may find cooling equipment a prof
liable investment for livestock pro-
ductiOn, says county agent William
H. Henderson. Research on the eff
feet of temperature on livestock
production is bringing some inter-
esting facts to light.
The county agent pointed sout
these research studies:
Poultry: Tests at Maryland on
laying hens revealed some striking
results: At 83 degrees F. and 81
percent humidity, the hens laid at
a SO percent rate and the eggs
weighed 1873 ounces a dozen. This
compared with frigid So degrees
F. and rs percent relative humid
ity with a 20 percent production of
"a ounce eggs.
Dairy Cattle: The climate lab
oratory", University of Missouri,
has found dairy cows produce best
at so to 60 degrees F. temperatures.
They also found pronounced pro-
ductiOn slump at temperatures
over 80 to 85 degrees F.
Beef Cattle: The California Ex-
pertinent Station increased beef
gains % pounds per day on the
same ration by using a water
spray to provide evaporative cool
ing.
Swine: The California Expert
ment Station also found hogs
weighing between 166 and 26O
pounds gain most rapidly at so
degrees F. temperatures while
lighter animals gained most at rs
degrees F.
Bulls: A North Carolina artifi-
cial dissemination association found
air conditioning extended the use
fulness of the bulls.
Sheep: At a Kentucky Expert
ment Station the percentage of
SOuthdOwn ewes settled was in
creased from 26 percent to "a per-
cent by keeping rams in air con-
ditioned stalls between As and 48
degrees F.
Air conditioned livestock may be
a coming thing, Henderson said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Plan Pasture
Water Supply

1t is generally accepted that
cows will often go without water
rather than take a long, hot walk
to get some, William H. Henderson,
county agricultural agent reports.
When a supply of clean water is
not handy then the dairy COW is
uncomfortable and as result pro-
duces less milk which directly af-
fects her owners income.
At the beginning of each grazing
season it is always difficult to an
ticipate summer rainfall condi-
tions. A dairyman can't always be
sure that natural watering places
will supply enough water for sum-
mer needs.
Now is the time to consider pos
sible alternatives such as using
plastic pipes to convey water to
grazing lots particularly in rota-
tion pastures, Henderson says.
This light plastic pipe can be
taken up in winter to prevent
freezing damage.
In some instances dairymen have
used a tractor-drawn water wagon
equipped with automatic drinking
cups. This equipment, carrying
cool clean water can be moved
from pasture to pasture with the
herd.
1t should never be forgotten that
water is the cheapest of all feeds,
Henderson says. An average cow
will drink an average of Is gallons
day = more as the weather gets
hotter.
Remember, water is necessary
for life, milk production and cow
comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Fishing Competing
With Bathing On
States Riviera Coast

Fishing is currently competing
strongly with bathing and other
forms of water sport for the af-
lection and patronage of visitors
to Delaware's Riviera Coast, re-
ports the Delaware State Develop
ment Department. The combina-
ton of good weather and good
fishing has resulted in party boat
operators from Mispillion Light,
on the Delaware Bay near Milford,
south to Fenwick Island, at the
Observation-Disclosures line, enjoying
an unusually good early season
business.
One of the largest runs of Blue
Fish in recent history has for the
past several weeks been located
about rs miles off Indian River In
let, and catches of 200 to 300 fish,
ranging in weight from two to four
pounds, have been reported. The
blues are apparently near the So
called New York ship lane and
finding good feeding, possibly sand
cells.
Smaller catches of Porgies, sea
bass and bonita are being taken;
and marlin are expected to appear
in the Atlantic waters soon.
According to usually reliable
sources, surf fishermen have been
doing rather well along the Della
ware coast with good catches of
trout, perch and king fish, and
some founder. Anglers, fishing the
inlet and the inland bays, have
been reported as catching snap
per blues and small founders.
Visitors to the resort area are
amazed to learn that Lewes, where
Delaware Bay meets the mighty
Atlantic, is one of the nations
greatest fishing ports, on a ton
mage basis, and that, in at least
two season-1953 and believes
handled the greatest tonnage of
any American port. /.
A lowly fish, ranging in size
from 10 to IL inches in length and
in weight from one-half to three
quarter pounds each and nom
edible to boot-gives Lewes its
chief claim to fame. The fish
menhaden-have value as a source
of fertilizer and commercial oils.
A feet of 20 boats operate out of
Lewes and returns the catch-aver-
aging $500 tons per day-to two
plants, Fish Products Company
and the Seacoast Products Com
pany. According to the State De-
velopment Department, 270,O00,000
pounds of fish, having value of
$3,800,000, were locked at Lewes
in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
They Seek Answers
To Delinquency

LOS ANGELES up - Austria
places its juvenile delinquents in
good homes. In this country we
place them in institutions. Why?"
The answer to this question,
voiced by Henry Refining, Jr., direc-
tor of the Youth Studies Center at
the University of Southern Califor-
mia, is one of many being sought
during a five-year study sponsored
by the university and the Ford
Foundation.
1.-The Austrian approach looks
like a good one," Refining says.
but when we asked Austrian Off
Gals why they used foster homes.
they told us: It's the only thing
we can do. We don't have the mon
ey to build institutions
"In America it seems to be cas-
Ter to build institutions than to find
good homes for delinquents. At
the moment it is not clear which is
the better way. We intend to find
out"
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Expert Says Feminine Look
VIII Mean More Weddings

TORONTO lA
Will
of weddings this Canada
coordinaor
Ontario Market watched the fashion for IS
Canadian
fashion,
of feminine look to the fashion scene
stimulate fashion
fashion compacency
fabrics and the casual suburban of life"
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

The study, begun in July 1858.
is financed largely by 100000
grant from the Ford Foundation.
Refining and his associates have
spent most of the first year in pa
per work, selecting experts in var
ious fields and determining what
problems should come first.
millions of dollars are spent
every year in every major city to
control and institutionalize juve-
nile offenders" Refining says. IF
we could reduce this expenditure
by only 10 per cent, think of the
savings in tax money alone.
but more important is youth IT.
self. We want to know what makes
them go bad, and how best to ham
die them after they do
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
FISHERS DIST.


The Children's Day services at
Todd's on Sunday morning were
welcomed by a good attendance to
enjoy a fine program by the young
folks and special music by the
choir. The flowers for the services
were variety of beautiful gladio-
las donated to the church by Mrs.
Lena Seely and George F. Collision.
Mrs. Gootee Brown had charge of
the flower arrangement.
The volunteers for care of Todd's
Church are scheduled as follows
for the coming year:
July-Mrs. Gootee Brown.
August-Mrs. Charles Dearman.
September-Mrs Wade Elliott.
October-Mrs. Wesley Everline.
November-Mrs. Helen Lloyd.
December-Mrs. Roy Lloyd.
January-Mrs. Robert Mcdowell.
February-Mrs. Harold Outten.
March-Mrs. Jack Rust.
April-Mrs. Florence Seely.
May-Mrs. Clifton Seely.
June-Mrs. Lowell Taylor.
July-Mrs. Harry Webb.
August Mr.. Fred Zott.
II unable to serve at the schedul-
ed time any one can exchange the
dates or if unable to serve at all,
please get in touch with the su-
perintendent, Edward Bailey, so
other plans can be made.
We are glad to hear George Zott
is much improved and able to be
at his home after being a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
several weeks.
Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mrs. Robert
Mcdowell and daughters Jean,
Ruth Ann and Virginia Lee were
among the vacationers at White
Crystal Beach on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown enter
tanned their children, Rev. and Mrs.
Alden S. Hopkins of Lewes on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
spent several days the past week
in North Carolina where they at
tended the funeral services of their
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Sisk, who
passed away on Tuesday, June 30,
in the Cabaras Hospital in Kama
polls, N. c., at the age of "a years.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon in the Midway
Methodist Church at 4 p. m. with
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

admit to few problems, though.
my biggest problem is getting
gatekeepers in other towns to be-
lieve I'm a sports editor"
The brunette admits male sports
writer's have only one advantage:
They can often get good quotes
in the dressing rooms following a
game"
One other problem she allows:
"Of course, l occasionally have to
make out like / didn't hear some
thing that's said in the press box"
But otherwise, she does all right.
"She's better than any sports
editor we ever had, except one, and
sometimes she uses better judg--
ment than he did," says Forrest
Weimhold, publisher of the Sun
News.
Mrs. Howell says she long dream
ed of writing sports, but reached
her goal more or less by accident.
Its kind of like woman suffrage
except that sports writing is
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
CAN BE CONFUSING

NEWARK, N. ]. (Pl--Directions
to a street named Lincoln Park can
prove utterly confusion to a
stranger.
There are four different streets
in the area with that name all ex-
listing for almost Sc years.