davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1859
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine


Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, | will sell at Public Auction at the
farm where l now reside, on blacktop
road from Milford to Frederick, the
following:
One Super M Farmall tractor, 4 row
cultivator new, 1 DC Case tractor,
1 Allis- Chalmers combine No. 66, with
bin; 1 Wood Bros. corn picker, good
shape; one 8 ft. |. H. disc, one 10 #.
Case cultipacker, one 4 row Case ro-
tary hoe, one A section John I9eere
spring tooth harrow, one section
John Deere drag harrow, one row
l. HI. corn planter, good as new; one
2 section drag, / New Idea ft. trailer
type mower, new; l /. H. side delivery
rake, l Oliver II spout drill, one 8
one bottom IL inch Case plow, on
rubber; one 8 bottom plowpacker l
New Idea-Horn manure loader, 1
Smoker elevator, with electric motor,
new; rubber tire wagons, l wooden
corn body, / McCormick-Deering trac-
tor manure spreader, on rubber, good
as new; David Bradley hammer mill,
l Sears air compressor, with tank; l
set barn scales, 1 tractor seeder, 1
JameSway oil brooder, one 40 TT. belt,
inch; / lot of electric fence posts and
wire, electric fencers, pressure grease
gun, l set dehorners, log chains, oil
drums and cans, l lard pot, one qt.
lard press, 1 sausage grinder, 3 sets
shear poles, one 1948 Chevrolet ton
truck with grain body, 1 tarpaulin, 12'
16', and other things too numerous
to mention.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One Wilson milk cooler, electric; 1
DeLaval water heater, electric; unit
DeI.aval magnetic mixer with pipe;
IL milk cans, 2 milk strainers, double
wash tubs, drinking cups, l feed cart.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be re-
moved until paid-for.
Lunch will be served by the ladies'
of Millwood Church.
GEORGE 3. DAVIS
Milford, Delaware
Auctioneers: Dickerson Bros.
7-24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
HATLESS FAD MEANS
MORE HAIR CARE
(P) Newsfeatures

N1 AtOU
If there is one beauty angle
most young girls are aware Of. it
is their hair.
The hatless fad is one reason,
young moderns have become hair
conscious, but it is one reason
too, why hair needs more atten-
ton. Glossy hair may be dulled if
over-exposed to wind, sun, salt
water.
After all, your topknot gets sun
burned too. You may notice the ef-
fects of sun on your skin, but you
may not notice the effects of boat
ing, gardening, motoring until
your hair becomes dry and parched.
And it can't miss if you spend a
great deal of time outdoors with
out a head covering.
Most young girls wash their
hair every day as they take a
shower after swim during the
summer months. Two home hair
treatments a week should keep
hair in bounce. and lustre during
the summer months.
Brush your hair thoroughly and
comb it to remove tangles before
your treatment A good brisk
brushing will help stir up the
scalp's natural supply of oil. Many
models prefer to bend down from
the waist as they brush their hair,
and circulation is popped up in the
region of the scalp by the combina-
tion of bending down and brushing.
If hair is real dirty from the sun
and wind, wrap the hair brush in
a length of gauze or a clean nylon
stocking before you brush it. This
"dust catch" picks up surface
CRIME, preparing the hair for an
Oiling.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Delaware Food Market
Report

For the first time in months it
looks as if meat prices are steady,
no increases. A definite downward
trend shows up in pork. While
prices here are only penny or
two lower, the decreases take in
most fresh cuts, and also smoked
picnics, and both grades of bacon.
Lamb and veal prices declined a
bit with the sharpest decline show
ing on loin lamb chops, down four
cents a pound to $1.39 (still lux
ury meat.
Weekend specials remain the
best buys for budget minded people.
Look for specials on bacon, hams,
fresh pork shoulders, some steaks,
a few beef roasts, small turkeys
and broiler-fryers.
Eggs have again reversed their
price tags-this time, downward.
Grade A large eggs are down 2 to
cents a dozen. Grade A medium
size eggs are down cents. A
heavier than usual supply of small
size eggs is expected for the month
of August, however these are much
cheaper now.
After weeks of too much dry
weather for many vegetables, now
there is too much moisture The
recent heavy rains are slowing up
harvesting of many vegetables
such as corn, tomatoes, and beans.
Most prices are at last week S
level on many vegetables and quail
ity needs to be watched. Celery,
cucumbers, green peppers, and
dried onions are about the only
vegetables cheaper this week.
This is the season when more
fresh vegetables are going to the
Gamers and freezers. Because of
this you will find special prices ap-
pearing on some canned and frozen
vegetables in an attempt to move
these to make room for the new
pack. This will be a chance to help
the food budget.
This week you will find Della
ware CantalOupes at many markets.
Supplies will continue to increase
until the peak of supply is reached
the last week in the month when
Delaware cantaloupes should be
plentiful and prices low enough
to eat all of this delicious melon
you want and still have. some left
over to freeze as melon balls.
Other fruits to check when shop
ping this week are: watermelons.
peaches, seedless grapes and plums.
Early apples are beginning to ap-
pear and prices are fairly reason
able.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24


The tall, gray-haired grand
mother, as gracious as hostess
presiding at tea, paused briefly for
a chat before a lecture for the
School of Logistics at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base. Only
her nervonsly flexing fingers be-.
trayed the efficiency experts let's
be-on-with-it attitude. s
"a Time and Energy 4
DIR. Gilbreth, who was here to
give the Air Force some tips on
how to handle supply problems
more. efficiently feels people in
general fail to make the most of
their energies and time. -.
Its an educational process"
she points out. Depends on how
much the individual wants to be
efficient
Industry and the homemaker are
very much alike in this instance,
says DR.. Gilbreth.
"A woman may want to do her
job more efficiently. But she may
resent her husbands advice. Now
IL he'd use a little diplomacy"
Seemingly indefatigable, DR.. Gill
breth insists she's a morning wor-
ker." Others, she goes on, do their
best work later. The trick is to
know your own capabilities.
"I'm not good during the even
ing hours" she says matter-of-
factly. $50 / may take a nap-try to
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The DELAWARE STATE PO-
LICE will receive sealed bids for
furnishing three 90 Rambler Am
erican or Studebaker Lark Sedans.
Specifications may be obtained at
the Office of Colonel John P. Fergu-
son, Supt., Delaware State Police,
Headquarters, Dover, Delaware
Bids will be opened Friday, July
"a, 1859 at 10000 A. NJ. EDST at
the office of the Secretary of the
State Highway Department.
7-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

The old fashioned oil and, heat
method that mother used on her
hair is just as effective today. Use
olive oil or liquid lanolin to mas
sage the scalp. Pour it into little
custard cup and heat it in pan of
hot water. Soak one of the little
quilted cetton squares in the warm
ed oil and apply it to the scalp at
inch-intervals all over the head.
These little applications will not
fuzz up and leave lint in the hair
After your scalp is covered with
oil, place cushions of fingers flat
against the scalp and massage
gently, moving the fingers over the
surface of the scalp. Use a circu-
lar motion. Wrap a clean towel
around your head swami style, and
wear it for minutes. This is a
good time to give yourself a mani
cure or pedicure7 or wash your
hair brush or comb, Shampoo your
hair with two soapings, using a
mild shampoo followed by a thor
ough rinsing. Blot your hair dry,
and apply hair cream or oil very
lightly to scalp only, then brush,
comb and set your hair.
There are so many pretty, gay
hats this year for beach wear; and
these are. especially flattering to
teen ayers, that it would seem
good investment to wear one. Para
soils are fun and can keep the heat
of the nOonssun off your head, and
bandanas can protect the head
from direct hit of the suns rays.
West Berlin is the biggest city
in Germany with 100000 inhabi-
tantS.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

MIAMI, Fla. (P)-Five girl mu-
sicians who team up nightly as a
progressive jazz combo achieve as
much harmony at home as they do
on the bandstand
I'VE get along so well together
we don't even fight over the one
bathroom in the house," they'll
tell you. ~
The group was organized 10
years ago in Indianapolis by Flo
Dreyer, it's leader and trombone
and trumpet player. Now it's play
ing nightly under a years con-
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to Bro. Tull, relatives, friends and
neighbors for prayers, cards, flow
ers and deeds of kindness shown
us during the illness and death of
wife and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Donovan. Mrs. Robert e. Dono-
van and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Mes
sick. 7-24-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy Actylene Welding, Cutting
Electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Magnetos
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone GA-2-5513-Milford. Del.
LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

tract at suburban hotel.
Other members are Eagle Lieb-
man, drummer; Greta Gibson, sax
ophone; Stella Mattern, piano; and
Jean Bangor, bass. {.
The five rent a house where they
live together and do their practic-
ing. They share. housekeeping
chores except, for cooking which is
Flo's domain.
4 "In leaner years we couldn't af-
ford to eat dinner out" says Eagle.
Now we're used to Flo's home
cooking. Her lasagna is terrific"
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
IN M EMORIAM

In sad loving memory of our dear
mother, Hettie NJ Roach, who passed
away July "a, 1856:
This brings back sad memory
OF dear one who is laid to rest
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best
Sadly missed by Children 7-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
NOTICE!

l will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself.
ROBERT DEWITT PETERMAN
7-17-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Still Going Strong
At 80, She Says
Dayton News

DAYTON Ohio (F1"I working ireless Dr. Lillian
of travelled #
Cheaper by the Dozen which written by
time and motion studies for
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

u. 8. MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
Mails Arrive
500 A. NJ. 300 p. M.
$3.50 A. M. $3.50 p. M.
Mails Leave
500 A. M. 300 p. M.
$50 A. M. 5:50 P. M.
Lobby closes at 7:45 P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

West Berlin is the biggest city
in Germany with 2,500,000 inhabi-
tants.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Space Agency Fills 7 op Jobs
With Brass From Air Force

scene, nor is it likely to be the
last.
Privately but quite frankly,
top drawer NASA officials are
keeping their fingers crossed
that an intra-governmental
counterpart of conflict of in
terest" will not arise. Con-
gress is watching the develop
ing situation closely.
Career Air Force Officer
The OStrander case can be
summarized thus: A 45-year-
old career Air Force officer, and
missile expert, he is being de-
tached from his parent service
for duty with NASA effective
January /. For payroll pur-
poses, his status will be~exactly
parallel to that of the seven
Mercury AStronautS-three of
them Air Force pllotS-who
remain on the military rolls but
currently are in a quasi-civilian
capacity.
Like the AstronautS, Gen.
Ostrander will remain subject
to the Uniform Code of Mill
tary Justice, or articles of
war" will receive pay and
allowances appropriate to his
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

As the sun dipped below the grey hills the traueler
act up his tent and ay doWn inside to escape the chill
desert night His camel tehered outside begged the
name OF Allah the compassionate. to share the small
fort Of the tent.
The master forbade it, explaining that the camel
TO enter the tiny shelter the master mould haze to leaUe
20 master" pleaded the camel admit not all of me-
out just Uhich eHSitiOe bitter cold
Were my nose inside then all Of mould be tUdrm and
/ could abide the NIGHT comfort"
The master took pity aHotUed the camel to place
its inside the tent
Evening star., 1959-12-13

The appointment last week
of Air Force Mai. Gen. Don r.
Ostrander to head a new Office
of Rocket Vehicle Development
in the civilian Space Agency
reminded many observers here
OF the parable of the camels
nose.
Indeed, the Story-which
ends with the camel in the tent
and the Arab outSide-was not
lost on the top echelon of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration itself.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Yet NASA. in seeking capable
management for a crucial ac-
tivity. had no choice but to go
to its principal competitor for
the space dollar and borrow"
talent.
The OStrander appointment
was not the first instance of an
important Air Force figures
appearance on the NASA
Evening star., 1959-12-13

plus the acquisition Of Gen.
neutrality-suspicious. NASAs
dilemma. Oficials of the space
administration are aware of
the potential danger in recruit
ing top-spot officials from an
agency which is in open compe-
tition for primacy in aero
space" Yet, as one NASA off,
cial put it: Where else can we
go9"
Space Administrator T. Keith
Glennan is understood to have
talked to IL men in private life
including Convair- -Astronau-
tics James r. Dempsey-about
the associate administrator job.
All turned it down, as did Mr..
Horner on the first two occa-
sions he was approached.
I'VE simply couldn't get any
one from outside" was the ex-
PLANTATION from NASA.
Mr.. johnson was tapped as
a charter member of the NASA
high command because of SINH
larities between aerial and
space legal problems.
It was a. similar situation
with Col. Powers. A civilian
public relations man fully quail
ifled to handle the big and
touchy Mercury project could
not be found for the money
NASA had to spend. Col. Pow
ers, recognized as a big op-
orator" in the Government pub
hcity jungle, was requested by
name.
Recommended by Won Braun
The Ostrander appointment
is understood to have been still
another case of the job seeking
the man, but with an additional
twist. Gen. Ostrander, in ef-
feet, seems to have been Sc
lected as boss largely on the
recommendation of a subordi-
nate-to-be.
The subordinate was DR..
Wernher Won Braun, head of
the RedStone rocket team now
in limbo pending congressional
approval OF his transfer from
Army to NASA control.
The mutual antipathy of DR..
Van Braun and DR.. Abe Silver
stein, head of NASA'S ONCE of
Space Flight Development, has
been well known in Washing
ton ever since the space agency
was founded in October,
1858. The inability of the two
to get along was publicly re-
ported last week as one of the
principal reasons for spinning
of" an important part of DR..
SilverStein'S Office and creating
the new division under Gen.
Ostrander.
1t has been learned on good
authority that late in October.
shortly after the Won Braun
groups transfer was announced
by the White House, Space |
Administrator Glennan and DR.. |
Won Braun talked at Hunts
vile, Ala. about the reorgani-
cation.
NAsA. for its part, recog-
nlzed DR.. Won Braun'S capabil-
tiles as an engineer and his
value as a symbol of "the
team" that first got America
INTO space on January 81. 1858.
DR., Won Braun, in turn, appar-
Evening star., 1959-12-13

rank. and will be considered for
ripper assignments and promo
tions along with his peers.
Unlike former Secretary Of
Defense Wilson's appointment
in 1853 and more recently
that of Charles L. Critchfield
as head of the Pentagon's
Advanced Research Projects
Agency. the question Of con-
f1ict of interest is not likely to
become an official issue in the
Ostrander case. Yet precise
parallels can be drawn.
Mr.. Wilson, heavy stock
holder in General Motors, was
required to divest himself OF
his GIN holdings as a condition
of Senate confirmation to the
Defense Secretaryship. DR.
Critchfield, scientific research
director of General Dynamics
Convair Division. quit as ARPA
lchief-on an unpaid basis-be-
fore even reporting for work
because he was criticized for
wanting to continue drawing
his $4,000 Convair pay rather
than the much smaller ARPA
salary.
Two Agencies in Conflict
Both Mr.. Wilson and DR.
Critchfield asserted firmly that
they would not allow their
"other Royalties" to interfere
with the performance of an
impartial job for the country
DR.. Critchfeld even said he
would not participate in de-
cisions involving Convair.
In Gen. Ostrander's case, the
principal difference is that any
conflict of interest would lie
between two government agen-
cieS instead of between govern
ment and private industry.
NASA officials assert con-
fidence that the new Rocket
Vehicle chief will not allow his
Air Force background to in
fiuence his decisions. Others
see the possibility. however,
that any active-duty military
officer might have his judgment
skewed by the knowledge that
a decision might affect his
standing with his. uniformed
superiors.
Nume merically. Air Force
strength in NASA is still small.
OF more than 5000 employees
of the agency, only 95-1 per
cent-are military, and u of
these are reserve officers with
scientific and engineering de-
grees who are fulfilling their
military obligations by work.
ing in NASA laboratories.
The 70 are lieutenantS. for
the most part-"the sort of
young fellows we would like to
hire as civilians If we could
get them" in the words of q
NASA official.
OF the % non-reserviSts with
NASA, about half-l2-are
Air Force officers. This does
not count Gen. Ostrander, who
Joins the agency next month.
Two of the regulars are Army,
two Marine and seven Navy.
Three of the Air Force officers.
three Navy and one Marine
make up the Astronaut group.
Top Aides Are Air Force Men
But the size of the military
contingent inside NASA does
not tell the story. Air Force
influence must be evalusted in
other ways.
The No. 3 official of NASA-
Associate Administrator Richard
E Horner-is a former As
sistant Secretary of the Air
Force. General Counsel John
johnson formerly was the Air
Forces top legal officer. The
officer in charge of public rela-
tions for the exciting Mercury
man-in-space project is 1t.
Col. John A. Powers, a former
publicist for Gen. Bernard A.
Schriever at the Air Force
Ballistic Missile Division in
California.
Appointments such as these
Evening star., 1959-12-13

We ore fortunate in having, on
our stoff, qualified oudio con-
suItonts who can onoIyze your
needs and recommend q home
music system that will fit your
budget. There is no obligation,
Of course. Feel free to come
in any time and discuss your
plans with US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
WESTCHESTEP

WING, main bldg: 2 bedrms., Q
baths, entr. hall, step-down liv,
rm., din. rnn., kit; excel. cond. ;
air conds.: $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
RENT WITH OPTION

WHEATON AREA-Very attractive
2-bedrm. home; separate din, rm u
full bsmt. MANOVILL REALTY
CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

CORNER: 2 bedrms., l bath, liv.
rm., solarium, din. rm., kit, an
tiQue crystal chandeliers: air
conds.; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
THE SUNDAY STAR Ell
Washington, D. c.
October 10, 1859
HOUSES URFuRNIsHED

HIGH BRIDGE, MD.-Loveiy 3
ssarm d inss;sa IN SgnsaiSw Ny;
oil heat: full-siEe bsmt. with OUT
side .entrante IN good cond,;
shrubbery; s. mo. Not over Z
children JAMES 8. BRADY. ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

2-BEDRM. APT, Just redec., sunny
and bright with balcony: BEST
BUY in Coop apis: $4,000. DU-
POINT CIRCLE. walking dist. to
any place downtown; elev., secy
serv. "a hrs. Open Sun, 2 pm.
to 6. HU. 3-SSSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
HOUSES FURNISHED


ARL. - Q rms. detached. nrepl.,
garage, bSmt. Older home, but
modern; S126. HE. o.40s6,
ARL,--New rambler, 8 bedrms., 2
and Beautiful View W. patio AZ sep. an.
rm., colored kit, eye-ievel oven,
tnter-com and radioi gas heat.
Sony location. Avail. now. CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

ARLINGT0N-Vacant and redec-
Grated; 3-bedrm. brick. $3.50 N.
Four Mile Run. 4-bedrm. Cane
Cod. zoos 8. 18th st. 4-bedrm.
bungalow. sol s. Goth st. OF. A.
1000. MONAHAN REALTY, 500
G Ord et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED
(coNIlNUED)
BETHESDA, MD.

Brick rambler situated one mile
from Kenwood Country Club IN an
exclusive neighborhood OF brand
new custom houses.
Living room with fireplace, dining
room. kitchen with all modern Ia
eilities, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths
Garage. Shown By appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
HOUSES FURNISHED

A GROUP OF 9 will like this
Kslorama-Co IL rms, baths,
mod. kit, study: 2 flreplaces,
landscaped patio. CO. 5-4560.
ALEX, of Duke st.-2-bedroom
brick: full basement: S1S5. CT.
6-3333 or ia. 2-0705.
AMERICAN U. PARK-Detached
brick. Has living room, fireplace,
dining room. kitchen. screened
porches, 1st floor; 8 bedrooms, 2
baths. Cd floor; full basement.
Detached garage. Convenient to
everything, $3.50 month. ELIJAH
G. ARNOLD, (Col., USA. retO,
Broker. EN-. 3-4335.
ARLINGTON - Furn. 2-bedroom
house. most cow. loca.: avail. by
Nov. T.: min. 8-mo. lease. Call
sat. and Sun. or after 8 pm.
weekdays IA. 1920.
ARL.-Gay modern furn.. TV, Wv.
rugs, 2 bedrms., washer: mr.. shops,
bus; COW. Pentagon, Arl. Hall;
S160. AID. 4-6710.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. genera tors,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
} TOOL a. EQUIP CO., JU 5-b040
PIANO AND ORGAN, in ballroom Of
Gilbert, for practice or public
perform. Reas. rates. CO. 5-73Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
ROOMS, APIS. TO SNARE
ROOMS WANTED

WORKING LADY would like a room
in apt. or home with kitchen
privileges. ia. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
APIS. uNFURRlsHED-VA.

ARL., 1926 KEY BLVD.-3 bed
rms. breakfast nook, sun parlor.
plenty storage, deep freeze, air
cond.; close-in. convenient.
ARL., 21O1 S. 9th ST bedrm..
furn., in brk apt. bldg. sos mo.
Adults only OF 4-H000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

conventional war;" he replied
II can foresee a tactical atomic
action. I don't think we should
go to about war Immediately
I think we can pass from the
conventional to the tactical
atomic - and stop half way
through"
What Does NATO Face
What does the NATo shield
face? Western military men
say:
There are 20 Soviet divisions
in East Germany alone-400,-
900 men. In addition, there are
seven East German divisions,
$4,000 men; IA Polish divisions,
100000 men. and IA Czecho-
slovakian divisions Of 10000
men.
In all the Russians have
about ITS divisions, 100 of
which are stationed West OF
the Ural Mountains. Russian
divisions range in size from
$4,000 to $4,000 men. A stand
ard United States division con-
tains l4,500 men.
Intelligence reports indicate
that the Russians maintain all
their active divisions at some
where between SIS and rs per
cent of wartime strength.
There are published United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

finish before Congress adjournl
this year.
Chairman Ashmore, Demo.
crat Of South Carolina, saic
after a closed session late yes
terday he doubts the subcom-
mittee will be able to submit
recommendations at the full
House Administration Commit
tees next scheduled meeting
August IL. He said he could
not predict a definite date fol-
a subcommittee report.
The ballots in question were
among those cast last Novem-
Der In the Little Rock (Ark.)
election in which Representa-
tive Afford was declared victor
over the then Representative
Hays by 1880 votes. Both are
Democrats.
Democrats. Mr.. Afford was
elected on write-in ballots.
Mr.. Afford was seated tenta-
lively in the House when Con-
gress convened in January. The
complaints, raised mainly by
John F. Wells, a Little Rock