davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

RANDOLPH HILLS-Real nice, 3
oeorm- eenteT-hall rambler: large
GIN. rm-, ser. porch. beautifully
nnlshed rec. room: conY. to ACC
So 800. A. v. PIsANI, Realtors.
OL $4,000; ewes, Mr. Apicella,
HE. a-2l5s.
R0CKCREST-LIVE BETTER FOR
LESS You viii enjoy this 3-bed-
room rambler. with its comfortable
living room, and large roomy
kltchen. Children will enjoy the
spacious play area. Don't wait
Just $500 On. HUGH 7. PECK.
GA. 4-6575.
RoCKVILLE-S45O down. 4-bedrn
nome, fireplace; near schools and
shopping. r. l. SMITH REALTY
Ga. 4-s795. GA. 4-77lI.
ROCKVILLE. MARYvALE-Vacsnt;
SSl5 dn.. no settlement chEs. 3
pedrm. Tamb, bsmt., storm wind ID,
Ieneed lot, earport. 10. 5-3740.
ROCKVILLE
$500 cash includes settlement or
thlS ? oedrm. rambler. Covered
patio. large fenced corner yard,
many extras, Monthly payments
less than rent.
Bridges & Peter, Inc.
Po. 2-4374 Ewes. GA. 4-sI96
SEE KAY BOWLING at Gathers
burg for upper Mont Co PROP
erty. WI. s-925O. WA. 6-25O0.
SILVER SPRING-Attraetive brick
rambler: 3 large bedrms., den, full
bSmt., extra-large lot. Near PARK,
schools and tranSp. 81 1900. HUGH
7. PECK. he. 4-l700.
SILVER SPRING (nr. Sligo Coli
Groom, z-bath brick Colonial
with full bsmt.. den, u bath ist
floor Price slashed $1,000. now
only Sl7,500. BEERS BROS,
JU 5-76I0.
SILVER SPRING; sI5.OOO-Moderr
Cape Cod; large liv. rm. with
tlrepl, 3 bedrms. 2 baths; leVei
fenced lot: close TO schools and
transp. WON'T LAST LONG
HUGH T. PECK, 10. 5-4742.
SILVER SPRING, close-in location
II BEDRMS., . FULL BATHS.
shaded lot: price, ST.. .450. HUGH
7. PECK, LO 5-4742.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
HOUSES uRFURRlSHED
ICONIlNUEDl

Z. RIVERDALE - 3-bedrm. brick
home: "a baths, mod. kit, Tedec. ;
vacant: Sl2O mo. 10. 5-213l.
FAIRFAX-Liy. rm. with fireplace,
1 bedrms, full bsmt. with finished
rec Tm.; Sl40. CROWELL & CO.,
INC, ia. 1861.
FALLS CHURCH, BRoY WILL
PARK-3-bedrm. brick rambler
GE kit, dishwasher, hrepl., full
bsmt.; S125. JE. 3-OO50
FALLS CHURCH, YA.-l0-month-
ED brick rambler. owner trans
ferred 3 bedrms.. Ia baths, nv-
ing rm. with fireplace, separate
dining nm, full bsmt. with tiled
floor. fenced yard and patio. $3.50
per month DILLON LAND CO.,
Realtors. JE. 4-4O40, Open It'll ..
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm Colo
NAL. desirable neighborhood, sep.
din. rm., fully equip kit, rec. rm
in bsmt,. fenced level lot. Sl35.
Ell. 6-595s.
FALLS CHURCH, ll5 Horseshoe DIR.
$50: l-bedrm. house, wooded area
gas heat. JE. 4-0772.
FALLS CHURCH, nr. Seven Corners,
3 bedrms., liv. Tm., din. rm., kit,
bath; nr, SHOPPING, school and bus
line S1l5 mo Also a house in
FAIRFAX across from Army Navy
CouutrV Clun ri H-4l1I
Evening star., 1959-11-18
FOGGY. BOTTOM

Fully restored modern house, . bed
adj. patio, mod. kit, gas air-cond
heat; immed occupancy. MR..
MANDERS, Ma S-2040 or WI.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
FT. FOOTE AREA

8 large rooms. shaded and fenced
yard Like new Sll0 mo Con-
venient TO D. c.. Andrews Field
and Boiling Field. CHARLES Z.
CAMPBELL, OWNER, CH. s-440o.
GE0RGETOWNi IMMEDIATE POS
SESSION - 3-bedroom. 2la-bath
home: $500. AID. 2-5S00.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
BETHESDA
ENGLISH VILLAGE

bradley ana wilson Lane
Ist FLOOR BEDROOM AND BATH
Fine. pre-var brick, with slate roof
and h.-v. heat, on huge lot with
many trees: 4 bedrms., 2'baths.
. flreplaces, separate din. rm. and
screened side porch. DOCTORS
SUITE IN BASEMENT. Priced
S29,500. To see call Mr.. Me-
Intosh. Elk. 3-24S0: ewes. and
Sun, AID. 2-6565.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
CLOSE IN
BEAUTIFULl.


One Of Hillandale's loveliest homes.
You cannot help falling in love
with this dining-family room COM
bination with a wood-burning fire.
place and large windows overlook
ing your own patio and huge
wooded rear yard; 3 bedrooms,
212. baths and everything else
mat goes with gracious living;
James c. Conley & Co.
9525 GA. AVE. JU. a-4134 TIL Q
CL0SE-IN RAMBLER in premium
Silver Spring neiEhborhood, near
park schools and bus. 3 large
bedrooms, 2l2 baths, full dining
room with view, ground level en-
trance to tiled basement with
Garage, porch. Just listed 500
$50. A. J, RESSINGER a. CO,
JU. Q-4544.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
CLEVELAND PARK
CONN. AVENUE AREA

New brick split-level MODEL HOME
only one left-Air- ir-conditioned
carpeting and drapes; 4 bedrms q,
3 complete baths with showers,
mahogany paneled rec. rm., all
electric colored kitchen; garage;
sag 25-yesr loan available: +:
S35,450 complete with everything
Also l brick Colonial with paneled
rec. rm. plus den, 3 bedrr1s. up,
with private dressing rm. Only
S35,S5O.
DIR: Out. Conn. ave. to Alhemarle
ST., left to 35th st.. left to Yuma
St, left to 1894 Yuma.
Evelyn G. Kaplan & Co.
LO. 5-2O27
Evening star., 1959-11-18
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

PAMPERED. You get
the owners many improvements
as well as his prime 41zes one
trust financing (SII,250. balance
at S9i mo. pays all with this
tastefully decorated 3-bedrm. brk
Cape Cod on q fenced tree-studded
lot with a view. Din. rm., EQUIP
kit, alum. storm wincoWs and
doors and a walk-out bsmt, Of
course. You'll love the price!
MARYLAND SALES. TO. 9-6762.
TO HOYLE, this is no
gamblei QIalified purchaser pays
$3.50 down and moves in: no
pymts., STA incl. pi.ti.. no set
tlement fee. BY OWNER, AP.
7-369l,
ADELPHI-3-b.T. brk. ramb.; pine
rec. rm. wfbar, S, wind; fenced
excel cond. OWNER, HA. 2-2140.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
ONE-YEAR-OLD BEAUTY-ThiS
1RICE rana hInr has q IERD InIc.
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,

AIR. CONDITIONER brick rambler,
NEW. half-acre lot IN neiEhsoTs
hoou Of higher priced homes: -:
bedrms. baths. full bsmt..
block 20 transportation; S27.75O
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC, REAL.
TOR. ia. 4-3776.
ALEXANDRIA-SgECIAL SIi950.
Conv location, Just Of Common
wealth ave 2-bedroom brick semi
detached. nice yard. fun base
r1ent lust redecorated good terms.
See 1t today XII q-363O. ewes
SO. 5-550S. NJ H. BARRY ORG.
REALTY ADMIN.
CONTINUED on Next see
Evening star., 1959-11-18
CHASE
CHEVY CHASE
4 BedroomS-Den

On dead-end quiet eourt-New, q
story Colonial. All bedrms. on
2nd floor; powder rm. and den
on lst floor: rec. rm. and Gear
garage. priced in low 40s. quick
possession. See now! Call OIL
4-5S00, 9 to d. MARGARET ].
DUNKLEY. Realtor
CHEVY CHASE-Centrally ir-cond
brick rambler: full bsmt., daylight
rec. rm. with bar; center hall,
full dining room, big kit, 4 bed
rms, . baths. Garage Stairs to at
tic. Low 3Os. SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY
OF MD, INC, OIL. 6-7SOO til 8.
CHEVY cHAsE-A compl. brick
and-Stone eenter-hall Colonial. Den
and powder rm., 3 bedrms. with
stairs to floored attic and pos
sible 4th bedrm.: walk to Leland
Jr. High and B-CC: lovely cedar
scr. patio, shaded by lovely tall
trees: rec rm., I'd firepl. S26,500.
ANDRIs REALTY, OIL. 2-9O70 Til Q
CHEVY CHASE, nr. Brookdale-
center-hall brick Colonial, 3 bed
rms, . baths, powder rm., full
bsmt., nm. rec. rm. and Law: ga
rage, porch 22Xll, charming set
ting. S27,b00. SAMUEL z. BOG
LEY OF MD, INC. OIL. 6-7S0O,
Evening star., 1959-11-18

CHEVY CHASE, The Hamlet-A
house Of charm in a location Of
distinction, featuring all large
bright rooms, q daylight rec rm.
and kitchen you've dreamed
about, a liv. rm. and din. rm.
perfect for entertaining. q pan
eled library for relaxing, 1st-f.
bath plus garage and lovely
grounds. Priced in low COS. Call
our uptown once, KE. 7-1S0O,
til 8 pm after 4. OIL. 4-251s.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO., OIL. p
sc3O.
CHASE-3-bedrm, Colonial.
sep din. rm., full bsmt.. lge. tree
shaded lot: immediate possession
conV. TO everything; excel finane-
ing. ARDMORE REALTY CO., 10.
2-7735: eyes, XII. S-7999.
CHASE = Well-construc ted
6-room brick Colonial with slate
roof. Adjacent to Brook Farm
and Brookeville rd. shopping cen
ter. Garage. Large level lot. Oil
h.-w h.: S1S,95O: well financed.
REALISTINGS CORP, OIL, 2-O20S.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Houses by Hughes

$500 DOWN, Is days poss. to
qualified purchaser-A real charm
er, red brick 3-bedrm. rambler;
well-landscp. lot, off-street park.
ing, 3 blocks to schools. shop,
downtown transp. Only Sl3,e5O.
$500 DOWN, including settlement
charges-Cape Cod, wonderful
setting on sttrsc. corner lot with
stately shade trees: 9 bedrms. den,
lst A.; stairs to exp. attic With.
in walking dist. OF schools and
family.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
CT $500 DOWN

This is an Immaculate home
CLEAN AS A PIN. 4 bedrrs, ~
baths. liv rrn.. din. rn, kit I'M
mediate possession Priced very
low at Sl".5OO.
Hugh T. Peck HE. 4-l7O0
Evening star., 1959-11-18

5000 DOWN-6-rm. Georgian Co.
lonlal: ) Sun-dTenched bedrmS.
eXtra-lee. liv. rm., sep din. rm;
I blocks 70 schools, transp. and
shopping. FHA, SlI.500
Evening star., 1959-11-18
ToDAYs SPECIAL

Over 100 properties for sale in
the area Of CheveTly. HyattSville
and LandoveT Hills. :, 3 and 4
Evening star., 1959-11-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
ATTENTION.

EVELAND PARK-CoZy
3-bedrm, Colonial. Conv. To-
Gated. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MOMTe0MERY COUNTY

ASHBURTON - Resale: 4-bedrm. b,
2-bath, center-hall Cape Cod, in
excel. cond.; priced for immed
sale. DISTRICT MARYLAND
REALTY, INC, EN-. 2-S2O6: ewes,
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Blue n Gold Dinner
Is Now Underway
VIII Be "High Spot" OF Cub Sccut
"Year"

AS the Chronicle was going to
press Thursday, preparations were
being completed for the annual
Blue N Gold Dinner cf Blue Hen
Cub Pack No. 101. This affair. the
high spot" of the Cub Scout
year, was scheduled for the Cal
vary Methodist Church Social Hall
Thursday beginning at $3.50 p. m.
Advance ticket sales indicated a
"sell OUT with approximately SO
boys and a like number of Dads or
other adult male guests expected
to attend.
Like Blue n Gold Dinners OF
previous years, no lengthy speech
es were anticipated-just a fine
meal and a brief but highly en-
tertaining program.
Mrs. Phoebe Sipple headed the
committee of mothers charged with
arranging this annual all male af-
fair. Cubmaster David s. Hugg was
in charge OF program. Special
guests included local Scout officials
and Representatives of Blue Hen
Post No. 6483, Y.F.W., the latter
being sponsors Of the local Cub
bing unit.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Douglas Fry
Will Install
Bowling Alley
Milford Man Signs Con-
tract For Il Lane Alley
Featuring The Most
Modern Equipment.

Douglas Fry has signed con-
tract with AMI Pinspotters, Inc.
for installation of a 12-lane bowl
ing alley, featuring the latest auto
matte pinspotters equipment.
The alleys will be located on
Route 113, north of Milford, on
land owned by Mr.. Fry.
Construction will start at once
John r. wilkins and Son. local con-
tractors and builders, will erect the
structure. The opening is planned
for late this coming summer.
Mr.. Fry is interested in hearing
from anyone interested in forming
bowling teams in this part of the
state.
The erection of the alleys will
fill a long felt need in this COM
munity. Presently many folks in
the Milford area are forced to go
out of town for this sport.
When completed, according to Mr.
Fry, the alleys will be the most
modern on the Delmarva PENN
Sula.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Quotes Federal Law Pro-
hibiting Mailed Adver-
tising OF Game Dates
In Reply To State
Query.

The mails may not be used for
the advertisement of bingo.
This explanation was recently
received by the Delaware BingC
Commission from Postmaster Gen
eral Arthur E. Summerfield in an
swer to an inquiry about the fed
eral regulations on advertisement
Of bingo games.
The commission asked the ques-
tiOn as the result of several letters
it had received recently from game
sponsors, requesting an easing OF
the strict bans on the advertising
of bingo games now in force in
Delaware.
The Postmaster General said II
made no difference whether state
law permitted the advertisement
of bingo games or not Federal law
is applicable and the Postal Lot
terry law prohibits "any mailing OF
any lottery matter-and bingo Is
considered lottery, whether such
mailing is ticket, payment Or al
vertisement It makes no difference
that such mailing is confined with
in the borders of the state where
such lottery may be legalized."
The question is then posed
Does the restriction against lot
terry advertisements apply only tt
newspaper advertisements?
The top postal officials answer
10 this is No. and he then ex.
plains that the prohibition extends
equally to any magazines or peri
odicals which go through the U. S
Mails, as well as amy form of no
tic ticcGG advertising a lottery sen
through the mails by individuals
or organizations"
Mr.. Summerfield then goes into
the old question, so often raised
that bingo is not in the same cate
CORY as the big lotteries such fas
the Irish Sweepstakes and why
bingo is considered a lottery.
CONTINUED on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Georgetown Red Cross
Workers Hear Field
State Fund Drive Chairman Tells
About Organization Set-up

Bryan Field, state Red Cross
fund drive chairman for 1859, told
workers for Area s at their kick
off dinner Monday night in Grace
Church Hall, that the Red Cross
could not join other fund drives
nor have others joined them be-
cause the organization is unique
and imbedded in governmental.
structure.
He said. that he felt he must
tackle "head on" the refusal of
Red Cross to take part in general
drives, rather than keep in ''hushi
hush.
There seems a tendency to be-
lieve that Red Cross is comparable
to such other organizations as
those holding drives for polio, the
heart fund and cancer" he said,
and then gave statistics on the
costs of the Veterans Administra-
ton, and the Dept of Health and
Welfare.
He set forth that if the citizens
of the United States were to pay
as taxpayers for the essential work
of the Red Cross and make it a
(coDtinuec on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
K OF ARIA n S
Hear Bob Reed
Review Some
School Needs
Dover Resident, President
OF State School Board
Association Outlines
So NJ G Pres ent Day
Needs I'm The Schools.

Milford Rotarians heard some
OF the problems OF the American
High School today, ably described
at their meeting on Monday evening
Of this week, by Robert e. Reed, OF
Dover, President of the Delaware
Association of School Boards, and
director of the National Asse-
citation.
MIR. Reed, who Is also Rotarian,
was presented to the club by Su-
perintendent of Milford Schools,
Chester T. Dickerson.
A man vitally interested In the
problems of the schools of our
State and Nation, Mr.. Reed literal
ly quoted from THE American
High School Today. first report
to interested citizens by James b.
Conant, former Ambassador to the
Federal Republic of Germany.
In his discourse, Mr.. Reed stated
that along with DR.. Conant and
other leaders in the field OF educa-
ton, he felt that a must" was the
elimination of the small high
school,, this, according TO MFR.
Reed, quoting Dr. Conant, is top
priority in any plan TO improve the
present educational system. The
small school would give way to a
school, where the student would
have available under one roof or at
one site, everything necessary for
academic or vocational courses.
Mr.. Reed further stated that DR..
Conant felt that English compost
ton was being neglected and his
recommendation was that the time
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Pastor w. e. Tuu Ts
N0lD In Puerto Rico
Milford Pastor Left Monday
For Preaching
Mission

The Reverend w. Edwin Tull.
pastor, Milford Church OF God, left
on Monday. February %, for a
week in Puerto Rico as the special
speaker for the annual convention
OF the Churches OF God of this
Caribbean island. The convention
will be held in the capital city OF
San Juan.
Pastor Tull will engage in
preaching and teaching along with
the resident missionaries and other
official visitors from the States. It
was predicted by the missionaries
that the convention Would be at
tended by hundreds of members
and friends daily. The annual con-
ventions of the past have been well
attended for the Bible studies, busi-
ness meetings, and the inspiration
al services.
Pastor Tull will return to Mil
ford on Sunday, March /.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Wrestling Tourney .
AT u. Of d. March 81
Third Annual Interscholasfic Fetf
Announced BY Whitley Burnham

Plans are well under way for the
third annual Delaware Inter-
scholastic Wrestling Tournament
to be held in Carpenter Field House
at the University of Delaware on
March and z, it was announced
this week by Whitley Burnham,
Delaware's wrestling coach and
tournament manager.
Entry blanks have been mailed
to all Delaware high schools, with
the deadIine for entries set for
March 2. Burnham said he antici-
pated that all schools who cur
rentIy compete interscholastically
will enter their full teams. Several
other schools, who conduct wrest-
ling on an intramural basis. have
indicated they will enter as many
of the II weight classes as they can
fill.
!. Burnham said the tournament
has been extended this year to a
Friday night and all-day Saturday
meet after two years as just Sat
urday affair, to accommodate all
(corsinued on page six1
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
State Mother
OF The Year
Now Bein e
Sought Here
All Completed Nomina-
tiOn Blanks Are To Be
Rec ceived Prior To
March 2Sth, Mrs. VIM.
N. Cam States.

The search for the Delaware Mo-
ther Of the Year is off to a good
start and Dominations are now be-
ing received, according to Mrs
William N. Cam, state chairman
for the American Mothers Com
mittee.
IN making this announcement
Mrs. Cam advised that all COM
pleted nomination blanks are to
be received by the Delaware Com
mittee prior to March 28th. Mean
while, nomination blanks may be
obtained from Mrs Cam at 1908
Pennsylvania Avenue, Wilmington
or from any other member OF the
state committee.
Committee members are: Mrs.
Cam, chairman; Mrs. e. w. Buch-
anan, Dover; Mrs. Joseph Ennis,
Smyrna; Mrs. Jesse Loven, Odes-
sa; Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Hockessin;
Mrs. William Money, Laurel; and
Mrs. George Till, RehobOth Beach.
The Delaware Mother of the Year
contest was inaugurated in 1850
when Mrs. Jonathan Willis of near
Milford was selected. Other state
winners have been: 1951--Mrs
William Riley Brown, Wyoming
1952-Mrs. Elizabeth S. Shallcross
Odessa; 1953-Mrs. Samuel J
Stein, Seaford: 1954-Mrs. Edgar
J. Boggs, Cheswold; 1955-Mrs
Norris l.. Zurkow, Dover; 1856
Mrs. George F. Seitz, Sr., Whining,
ton; 1957--Mrs. Edgar F. Isaacs
Sr., of near Milford; 1958-Mrs
George Ehinger, Dover.
CONTINUED on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
City Council
Approves New
Police Station
Building Will Be Com
plete With Public Rest
Rooms And A Modern
Jail; Won't Renovate
Present Site.

Milford City Council has ap-
proved a greatly expanded station
for the city's police department,
the building to be complete with
public rest rooms and modern
JAIL
At a recent meeting Council au-
thOrized building committee NAM
ed for this specific project to go
ahead and draw up plans and get
bids on the costs of renovating the
old electric light buiiSing on Wash
ington St, adjacent to the Mispil-
lion River tributary that cuts
through the heart of Milford.
William Berry is chairman of the
special committee and also heads
Councils police committee. ]. Clay
ton Kirby and Leslie Blades are
other members.
The new station, which will re-
place the outmOded one now in use
on Walnut Street, will contain an
alderman's court, radio room, a
chiefs office and record room
in addition to the Jail and public
rest rooms.
/ Also, Councilman Berry said, a
parking lot to hold so cars will be
surfaced at the site which is just
opposite another city parking lot
Before proceeding with renova-
tiOn of the old electric light build
ing, constructed by the federal gov
ernment during the work programs
it sponsored in the early 1930's
Council looked. into the possibility
of using the present police head
quarters. 1t was determined by pro-
fessional. consultants that renova-
tion of the present site would be
unwise.
Cost of the new station is ex-
pected to be somewhat in excess OF
$25, 900. All of the money is on hand
Some was obtained from sale Of the
L. d. Canlk office buildings, some
came from the parking meter fund
and some has been reposfng in the
bank for several years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Hercules Go.
Back
Farm Lands
Has Been Done So Acre
age Can Be Placed TO
Useful Purposes Until
Such Time AS It Is
Needed.

Four parcels of the land bought
by Hercules Powder Company
from residents of the Lewes area
have been leased back for the neyt
year. This was done in order for
the facilities and the producing
farm areas on the Hercules proper
ty to continue to perform useful
purposes until such time as they
may be needed for company use.
All tillable land on the 500-acre
farm bought from William f.. Rit-
ter has been leased back to Mr.. Rit-
ter for farm USE In addition, the
Ritter family continues to occupy
the house on the property as part
of the lease.
Tillable lands on the Grace r.
Brittingham farm also have been
leased for farming purposes to the
j. G.. Townsend, Jr., Company of
Georgetown, who has operated the
farm in recent years.
Roosevelt Inlet Yacht Basin,
Inc, will continue, through a
lease granted by Hercules, to OPP
crate its business as usual for the
next year.
Likewise, concrete block build
ing rs rs feet, formerly used as
a pistol range on the Emory B.
Birmingham property, has been
leased by Hercules to Delbert Will
son of Rehoboth for use as cab
met shop.
Hercules officials had announced
when the land was acquired last
fall that the company had no plans
at present to build a plant on the
site but acquired it as an outstand-
ing location for possible future ex-
pansiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
To ALCGrd Training
Certificates Here
viii Be Presented At
Church OF God Service

AT the 7 o'clock Sunday evening
service at the Milford Church of
God, "a certificates will be award
ed to Sunday School workers and
teachers who have completed
Workers Training Course Num-
ber Four. The awards will be dis
tributed by the Reverend E. M. ABB
bott, Sunday School and Youth Di-
rector of the Churches of God in
Maryland and Delaware.
The names of those who have
completed the scourse and passed
the. examination are: W. Edwin
Tull, Laben A. Benton, Raymond C.
Sneller, Roy Savory, Dom A. Will
czynski, Davis c. Draper, Russell
w. Davis, ]. Martin Baldree, Jr.,
Mrs. Gladys Donovan, Miss Ruth
Sneller. Mrs. Jessie Maloney, Mrs.
Florence Appel. Mrs. Edna Sneller,
Mrs. Mary II. Davis, Mrs. Miriam
Kenton, Mrs. Ruth II. Rogers, Mrs.
(continued on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Ed Yutzi Named
DMTA Secretary
Georgetown Resident WIN Also Be
Manager For Truckers Group

e. A Yutzi, a Georgetown resi-
dent and a 25-year veteran in sales
and merchandising has been APP
pointed full-time secretary and
general manager of the Delaware
Motor Transport Association, it
was announced this week by Arthur
Webb. DMTA president.
Mr.. Yutzi replaces Fred ]. Slew
ers, who resigned recently to be-
come managing director of the Col
orado Motor Carriers Association.
Born near Cincinnati, Ohio, and
IA graduate of Ohio State Univer-
s.ty, Mr.. Yutzi came to Delaware in
1894 and for the next 20 years
served as Delmarva Peninsula sales
representative for the Early &
Daniel Company, Cincinnati, feed
manufacturers and grain handlers.
In 1854 he joined the Earl w.
Garrison Company, Bridgeton, N.
j., as Delmarva representative for
the sale of hatchery chicks for
fcoutinued on page eieveni
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Al Vesper Program
Due Sunday Night
VIII Be Held In Caesar Rodney
High School Auditorium

Sunday evening, March 1st, at
Caesar Rodney High School audi
torium will be the scene of a All
Vesper Program conducted by All
members throughout Kent County.
The Kent County All Junior Coun-
Gil is inviting all All Alumni and
All families to attend az 7:30 p.
M, in commemoration of National
All Club Week. Every county All
Club will have a member partici-
pating. Those providing the All
prayers, scripture and other read
ings are: Norma Jean Edwards,
Marydel: Bill Davis, Milford; Rob-
ert Winkler, Harrington; JoAnn
Cornish, Harrington; Helen
Grampp, Dover: and Beverly Kin
ney, Camden.
Lois Dill of Goldsboro will rem
der a vocal solo while Frederick
Wiebel will provide accordion mu-
Continued on page two)