davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Making Marriage Click
Team Approach Answer To
1900 New Alcoholics a Day
By Ms9r. Irving A. DeBlanc

family and friends are indls-
pensable but mainly the Grace
Of God must be there.
Parents have a respon-
sibllity TO teach their chill
dren about the nature and
prevalence of alcoholism Ii is
not the same thing as drunk
enness. II is an excessive
drinking which creates serious
problems in the life of one
who cannot stop drinking
without help even II he wants
to.
ALCOHOLICS are produc.
ed in the United States al the
rate Of more thar II hundred
a day. They touch the life
~ everyone. There are over
four and one half million al
coholics IN the US.-whlch.
il is estimated is ten times
more than victims of tuber-
culoSls.
WE HAVE ABOUT 102 mil
lion adults in This country,
seventy million drink and 81
million do not. That means
one in every l6 drinkers be-
comes an alcoholic. Since
Prohibition. women have be-
come deeply involved Twenty
per cent of the alcoholics IN
this country are women and
IT is estimated that before
long il may be 80 per cent.
When We realize that each
alcoholic touches the lives OF
four other people then VIC
realize what a plague this is.
WHO ARE THESE alec.
holics? An alcoholic is not
necessarily a bum. About 80
per cent OF them are on the
Job, from executive TO factory
worker. from Vice-president
to sweeper.
The cost is astronomical!
Last year 2l2 million gallons
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
"IF n CATHOLICS

"IF IFE "A
become a majority of the
population in the United
States. will they restrict
the religious rights of
Mons atholics?" This is a ques-
ton frequently heard these
days in discussions of Catho.
lie candidates for the presi-
dency.
1T is HARD 10 imagine a
more theoretical que stion
than this. According to the
normal rate of population IN
crease in this country. ii viii
take countless generations for
Catholics to oyertake non
Catholics in the official totals.
As for conversions. to Ca
thollcism, they are few and
far between at present and |
don't see any indication that
they will become more numer-
Gus IN the decade ahead. Last
year ave received into the
Church in the United States
about 10000 converts. That
means about three converts
per priest and about four con
verts per thousand Catholics.
WHILE WE ARE making
converts at this snaIl's pace,
we are losing members al per-
haps double this rate. wish
there we're some good rea-
sons to hope for increased
conversions IN the 1865 but
as OF today, the prospects are
rather bleak. Why?
II seems to be the fashion
in Catholic circles today TO
blame ourselves for all kinds
OF failures and shortcomings.
Breast-beating is the most
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

not by the conscious applica.
ton of moral principles at
the collective bargaining Ia
Bile.
Plus ks encyclical, "on
Reconssructins The Social Or
der, says precisely the oppo-
site. notably in paragraphs "a
and rs of the NCWC edition.
THE WORDING of the Pres
ident's appeal in his Economic
Report for a greater measure
of responsibility in collective
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

bargaining may or may not be
completely to the liking of
either labor or management.
BUT THIS MUCH has to be
said - In spite of its vague.
ness, it is much closer to
Catholic land Protestant and
JEWISH social teaching on
this subject than is the Wall
Street Journals latter-day re-
statement of the discredited
principles of 10Th century
classical economics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
BIouses and Skirts-Pre-Holiduy
Sports Dresses-AII Stores!

Orig $3.50 Sheer Wool Costume. S20 charcoal grey few
greens and red. Sizes II to TO-
Orig. Sl799 Cotton Knts, Sl2, green, rust Y to 10.
oriq. $3.50 ond S2299 erosion Shirt Dresses, ST.
green, brown plaid. Sizes 10 to TO-
$3.50 Wool Sheath blue, rust. Sizes 10 to Is. Sl2
$3.50 Knitted Wool Sheoths, $lS, red, blue, " IT,
F St. only.
Sports Dress Shop, Fifth Floor, Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

S49,95 to S79.99 Suits, SIS
6eted dressnoker and denni- fts-Imited quantities
in misses sizes.
Women's $500 and $7o.ee Suits, SIS
$50. 80 Verdono crepe, black, size l6h; navy, lsR,
20R
$500 Fine cotton dressmoker; charcoal, size a.
S7999 Fitted tweed; blue, size AZ; grey, size &c.
Junior $500 and $500 Suits, SIS
Beige, grey, novy-imited quantities. sizes to H.
S4e99 and $500 Suits, S38
Clossic ond dressmoker styles. tweeds worsteds ond
crePes. Misses and some petite sizes
$500 and SIS Suits, SAB
Misses and proportioned sizes. fitted and dem- fit
styles
$3.50 to S3e.ee Hondmoeher
Weotherones, SIS
Tweeds, checks, solids. fitted ond dem-ft styles in
royon and ocetote docron and cotton. Misses
and Juniors.
Suits, Third Floor, Street, ond selections
OF all Jeeff branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
(These at F street,
Seuson-End Odd Lot
MANNEQUINS SHOES
. (OriqinuIIy $12.95)

Voous styles heel heights suede cokin, assorted colors
300 Prs. MADEMOISELLE SHOES-S9.90
from STOCK $l7e5 to SI9e5 shoesl-boken lots include
plain ond tried pumps, sings colt suede, potent leoher;
high ond medium heels.
(TheSe at Falls Church, Shwlington,
Silver SPRING.
Monnequins sl2.95 shoes-$s-few Of style.
suede, coltskin.
CHILDREN'S SHOES now 81 and S..
Group One: Sc. IS to $685. shoes-S4-ton or red
leather Straps, 80 to II and w to 3. Beige
suede oxfords with sturdy soles, l2R to 3, 4 to g.
Group Two: Teens Se.e5 to $685. shoes-s4.-
black patent leather strops, kdskn and suede
skinmers, black and grey Sorotoeo Ties. Good
selections at Virginia stores limited at Silver Spring.
Group Three: 1876 to slls5 shoes-Se-Teens'
Sonder sport Styles sodde oxfords, moceosns
traction soes some skimmers, pumps with squore
and baby Louis heels: Beige, tan, red. olive in the
group.
BIouses and Skirts-Pre-Holiduy
s298 to $3.50 Bouses 81 to S. from cotton silk, ond
docron vorou sleeve lengths ond styles Solid eoos
ond prints in broken size group, 1888.
s4ee to $3.50 Skirts s. to 81, voriety of prints
orion Jersey and corduroy styles in broken size group
nos, 1915.
Little Sports Shop, Main Floor, Street.
Sports Dresses-AII Stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
BUDGET Dresses-Fifth Floor

Orig Slo99 to Sl4e9 Dresses. S.
Sheers royon crepes, Jerseys, cottons; prints t"otor'
solids loh and dark coIors-sunner and nideoson Dies
Orig. Sl7.99 Dresses, So
ArneI cottons sheers prints dots Solids and two p =
styles shirtwoists.
Sizes 10 to 20 in q good color selection.
Fifth Floor Dress Shop Jelefs Street and ct FoI Cuh,
Shirneton, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Fine Winter coots-Broken sizes

Fine Winter coots-Broken size:
(For Misses
u6) $l25. Fur-Trmmed cocts - SllS.-Block
ribbed wool. ranch or dyed black mink collars, lo-6.
t6) SIls. Fur-Trmmed coots-SSS.-BIock with
dyed black beaver coors II to Is.
~ Sl45. Cashmere coots-Sss.-Hury sonto!
Luxurious imported cashmere in Hollywood wrop/
tie coot black, white Bohomo beige. 10 to Is.
u3l $500 Sycamore Somple coots-$75.-CoIor-
full tweeds and dressy plush wool block coos to IA.
~ SliS. Fur-Trimmed coots-$sS.-Rich blue
wool plush with dyed blue beover collar, u and 10.
Oh Sl35. Cashmere coets-Ss5.-Whot beauties
--sIir-wrop coots in black, nude. to 10.
(For JmniorS)
~ Sl25. Fur-Trirn,ed coots-$Il5.-BeoutifuI
black ribbed wool with ranch mink collar, 9 to l3.
Quantities limited os you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
$3.50 TO SIS Dresses, $50
yur;ors' s1lee to sl4.e9 Dresses, 81

Sleeveless checked einohom dresses, print Pi-
que cuottes, one piece pique sheath, two
piece royon cord suit, sun top dresses in posteI
broodcoth and boby-ehecked ginehon, ond q
sheoth Of embroidered cotton round out this
grouping OF voues. F Street only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
4 Week Of Big Savings!


otou hsure
or ~ tax yarpd @@Mua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Pre-HoIiduy School, Career
Shop Bononzu!

SnOp DOnOnZO!
ORIG. 1899 to 5000 Suits, $40 and SIS
loooo cottons in checks and poids-crop ockets-
Impressed pleoted skirts ereen/brown, noVy/ereen.
7 to IS.
Orig. sl7.se to slss9 Dresses, sll
lo00o woods in sheoth styIes-broken sizes. eolors.
ORIG. Sl4.ee to $l799 Cotton Dresses. $500
Transitions in 1000 cotton wosh-ond-weor fobrcs;
dark oreen teoI brown and dark prints 5 to IS.
Orig. $500 und S7ee Sweaters, S.
FuI-foshoned orIons in cordeon and long-sleeved
puovers. Bright and dark eoIors. "a to So.
ORIG. $3.50 to Sl4ee Skirts, $500 and $500
1000 wooI-tweeds pIoids. checks and solids; slim
and peoted color assortment. 5 to IS.
oriq. 1899 and S4e.ee coots, S36 and S3S
looo6 wooI-wooI nterIined; high button and clutch
STYLES: oreen, red, black. Broken sizes.
School Career Shop Fourth Floor, Street.
and selections OF oil bronch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Junior Dresses-HoIidoy timed!

Juniors $3.50 to S35 Dresses, $40
Embroidered silk oreonzo pink, blue.
Dressy cotton print, sleeveless.
Seersucker shirtwoist, jobot front.
Docron and cotton prints.
Dark winter cottons.
Few summer formols.
Broken sizes.
Juniors $3.50 to $3.50 Dresses. Sl2
One-piece wool pIoid red, brown.
Three-piece corduroy suit, cotton blouse; eoId
One-piece heather WOOL
Wool pIoid knee -tIcker, shirtwoist neck.
Broken sizes
Juniors $3.50 to $3.50 Dresses. Sla
One-piece bosic wool, fox cuff; block.
Bosic black WOOL check jacket.
Sheer wool, lowered wostlne.
One-piece heather wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Pre.Hofday Sports Shop Savings!
Sweaters. Skirts, Goats

S8.-S9.-Sl0.
Woos, fur blends, woodland -oneoro dress
maker cordieons and sIpons white. red, beige,
turquoise, grey, "a to 40.
Orig. Sll.es to Sl499 Skirts-Se.
Tapestry and classic tweeds ond flonnels, oil
wool, fiored and slim styles; browns green's.
oreys, Iue/erey ond red/moze. 10 to 8.
"a few posteI fIonneIs reduced to S. and SlO.l
Orig. $3.50 to SIS AII-Purpose Coots-
-l0-$l2.-Sl8.
Royon foiIe or toffeto. cotton nodros. majority
navy blue. Broken sizes,
Odd Lot-summer pIOy clothes. snoler sizes,
deeply reduced
Jeeffs, Third Floor, r Ste let, and
FolIs Church, ShrIineton, SilW Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Misses and Women's
Casual Dresses-Pre-HoIiduy!

Orig $3.50 to SIS Dresses, $l4.0o
ArneI jersey and prints plus royon and oeetoe
TUNES.
Orig. sll99 to Sl4s9 Dresses, SIS
Cotton broodcoth dresses with dyed notch oce, polio
sleeveless golf dresses, wolfe ond docron prints oneI r
Broken sizes 10 to 20.
Fifth Floor Street and OF Fols Church,
Shrineton and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Juniors $3.50 to $3.50 Dresses. Sl2
Juniors $3.50 to $3.50 Dresses, Sl|
$50 to $50 Formols, $40!

Nv $50 Embroidered silk oreonzo; yellow (sze ! u
white (size 81. $50
~ $50 Silk oroonzo, black lace applique trim, size
". $40
ID $50 Silk organic, white with yellow. size g. Sze
~ SIS Silk oraonzo, white/ereen embroidery, size
9 and II pink with green embroidery, size g. SIX
N) $50 ruffled eyeIet, white with blue GUNNER
bund, size 3. $40
$3.50 to SIS Dresses, $50
Silk. cotton shadow poid costume, block.
Block cotton ocket dress, embroidered trim.
Dark blue embroidered cotton Sheath
Assorted sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

these "finds" at Street onIy)
~ $llS. Fur Trimmed coots-Ss5.-Dressy black
with dyed black beover or ranch mink coIors. Sizes
u and b.
N6) $500 Block Dress ceots-S4e.-Button and
wrap shouettes Of polished black wool. 5 to Is.
(FOr WOmeM)
~ 5000. Fur-Trimued coots-SI6s.-Fine i'm
ported tweed in red ond brown with Norwegian fox
collar. proportoned sizes 10, l6.
2l 'Sl7o Luxury-Furred coats-Sl4s.-ExqusiteIy
soft fur/wooI blend with fox collar. blue or green,
proportional sizes IA, l6
t6) $l25. Furred coots-$ll5.-Block Ebonique
or Worunbo. with dyed beover or mink 10 to l6.
N2) Sis. Fur-Trimmed coots-Sss.-choiee Of
beige blue or black, trimmed with ranch mink or
dyed beover Proportioned sizes 10 to ls.
~ $l2s. Cashmere coets-Ss5.-cIossicb button
style in navy, black Bahama beige. Proportoned
sizes 8 to Is.
on see-ot F Street only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
chiIdren's Specials at Falls Church,
ShirIinqton and Silver Spring

Todders Orig So sIeepers. $z-Brushed cotton with feet
knitted soIes Coorfu prints ! to 4.
Infout Boys Orig So 80 Suits Slss-cotton pmo dessy
two-piece suits; white blue moize
Pre-Teens Orig. $500 Peteoot Ss.s5-Why ruhIes of
nylon morousette: white; TO IA.
Girls Orig szss, $500 sIouses sl.ss and sz.s9-Whte
cotton. TO IA.
Orig. S4ss Bermuda Shorts. $2.ee-SoId and plod woo
to IA.
ORIG. 81. 80 Weskts S2ee-Pod WOOL to a.
Orig $500 Wool Skirts sss5-Pod, few solid coIors pIcoed
or straight TO IA.
Orig S7ss $500 Skirts S5.s5-stroeht line pIoid solid
and poid pIeoed styles, all wool; preteen sizes to w.
Orig $500 Plaid Wool weskts Sss9-Pre-tecn sizes 81
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Varieties of COS
Bows March 9th

The Young Married Couples
Group of the First Presbyterian
Church is at work preparing an
other of their colorful, fast-mov-
ing musical shows, Varieties of
the COS, which is scheduled to
be presented at the John Bassett
Moore High School on Wednes-
day, March 8 at s pm. Gordon
Miller is general chairman, and
all members of the group will
participate in some way in the
production. Taking part in the
variety show will be local and
out-of-town talent, including
ballet, singing and d a n C in G
groups, and a fashion show.
Single acts are now in rehearsal
and during the first week in
March will be assembled under
the leadership of MIR. Miller.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Overseas Worker
To Kickoff Area
Red Cross Drive

Miss Lois-Karen Clark, execu-
tive secretary of the Junior Red
Cross, Delaware Chapter, will be
the guest speaker at the dinner
tonight at The Wayside Inn
which will be attended by solici-
tors and other workers in Area
a. She will be presented by Mrs.
Robert M. Sarde, area fund drive
chairman. The campaign will
start on March l. Miss Clark
had a colorful career with the
American Red Cross as a hos
pital recreation worker overseas
in military hospitals in the Pa
cific area, and was also station
ed in the Far Eastern area in
Japan. She worked with mill
tary patients in the us. Air
Force, and Army and Navy hos
pitfalls. The young Red Cross Of
ficial was graduated from Ober-
lin College, Class of 1854.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
High Senior One of Three
OAR Citizenship Contest Winners

Susan Price, a senior at the
John Bassett Moore High School,
has been notified that she is one
of the three winners in the
Daughters of the American Re-
volution Good Citizens contest.
She has been invited to attend
the luncheon which will be held
in connection with the annual
state conference of the OAR to
be held Saturday, Feb. 20 at the
Hotel Dupont, Wilmington. At
luncheon in the DuBarry Room
at the hotel the prizes will be
awarded. Miss Price was the To-
cal winner for a theme on the
subject Faith of Our Fathers,
Living STILL" and her theme
was entered in the state contest.
She is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry T. Price.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Elections Board
DISAPPOINTMENT
OF Hughes, CarroN

L. Winfred Hughes of Hartly
has been reappointed to serve
as president of the Kent County
Department of Elections at a re-
cent reorganization meeting held
in Dover. Harold ]. Carrow, Sr.,
of Smyrna, was reelected secre-
tary of the Kent board. Named
as assistant secretary and office
secretary was Mrs. Blanche Ca
hall of Harrington. Charles w.
Hopkins, Harrington, was sworn
in as a board member to fill the
unexpired term of the late Nor
ris Graham, also of Harrington.
Members present at the reor-
ganization session were Mr..
Hughes, Hazel Harrington of
FELTON,; Earle N. Faulkner, Cam
den; ]. Harry Latchum, Milford;
John F. Mcdonald, Dover; Ro-
land Wilkinson, Wyoming; How
ard Rawley, Leipsic, and Char
les w. Hopkins, Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Mrs. L. C. Ellery
Gets Nomination
To State PTA Post

Mrs. Lawrence Ellery of Smyr.
ma has been selected by the
nominating committee of the
Delaware Congress of Parents
and Teachers as vice presi.
dental candidate for Kent Coun.
ty. Mrs. Ellery, a member of the
Smyrna PTA, has specialized in
program activities, with both
local and state participation
She is former state chairman
of high school service and cur.
rently is Kent County vice pres
ident. Mrs. Ellery's early PTA
experience was gained in her ma
tive New England. Other vice
presidential nominees are: Mrs
Henry Street, Wilmington; Mrs
Robert c. Carter, rural New
Castle County; and Gordon Mac
Lean, Sussex County. Term OF
office is for two years beginning
with the election to be held dur
ing the state convention or
March 25-26 at the Mt. Pleasant
Senior High School, Wilmington
M e NIB ers of the nominating
committee are: Harry w. Bind
er, chairman; Mrs. Edmund Cain
w. Cecil Carpenter, B. K. Ohm.
sted, and Peter Dunlap.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
New York Teacher
Added To Clayton
School Faculty

Clayton School officials today
announced the appointment OF
Charles S. Parks, of Rochester,
N. Y, as teacher of the IA
homeroom section. Mr.. Parks, a
graduate of Roberts Wesleyan
College in North Chilli, N. Y, re-
places Mrs. Julia Arndt, who re-
signed because of personal rea-
sons. He will teach reading, mu-
sic, and American history on a
junior high school level. Mr.
Parks received his BA degree
from Roberts Wesleyan last
August. He had previously serv.
ed two years in the US. Army
as a combat veteran of the Kor.
can conflict. He exhibits particu.
lar interest in the fields of his.
tory and guidance. Mr.. Parks as.
sumed his duties at the local
school on Feb. l. He is married,
the father of three children, and
makes his home in Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Heritage Topic
Selected For Year
By Kent Crangers

The first Kent County Pomona
visiting program of this season
will be presented at Trophy
Grange Hall, FELTON,, on Monday,
Feb % at 8 pm. The topic this
year is "Our Heritage" and
Charles Maske, lecturer of Beth
esda Grange, will present the
program. The Kent County Pom
ona Grange will sponsor a vari-
ETY. sale at Carroll's Market on
Friday and Saturday, March IL
IL. The committee in charge
includes Mrs. William Hufnal,
Capital Grange, chairman; Mrs.
James Hates, Trophy Grange;
Mrs. Francis Thomas, Bethesda
Grange; Mrs. Catharine Dona-
van, Harrington Grange; Mrs.
Wallace Caulk, Sr., Fruitland
Grange; and Mrs. James Flem-
ing, Smyrna Grange. Each per-
son named will be responsible
for articles collected from their
grange.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

Girl Scouts in the Smyrna
Clayton communities have de-
signated this Sunday, Feb. FL, as
Thinking Day, a time when the
girls will renew their friendship
with people of other countries
through thoughts and messages.
Girl Scouts of the United States
have rendered continuous SER
vice to their country since their
founding in 1912. Troops in the
Smyrna-Clayton and surround
ing areas always have taken an
active part in civic projects.
They have encouraged interna-
tional friendship through prac-
tical projects as a means of cit
izenship training. Mayor Robert
w. Riddagh, in special ceremon-
les conducted this week, pro-
claimed February % as Think
ing Day in Smyrna, and called
upon all citizens to join the Girl
Scouts in reaffirming our belief
in International understanding
and friendship. The Thinking
Day undertaking is a concen-
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Crangers Ready
Anniversary Fete

Part of the proceeds resulting
from the pie social held by mem
bers of the Smyrna Grange at
their recent meeting will go to
the Heart Fund drive. On Thurs
day, Feb. 25, the regular meet
ing of the Grange will be pre-
ceded by a covered dish supper
at $50 pm. An interesting pro-
gram is being arranged for the
annual anniversary banquet of
the Smyrna Grange which will
be held on Thursday, March 8 in
the social hall of Asbury Meth
odist Church. On Feb. d, Beth
esda Grange goes to Trophy
Grange at FELTON, to present the
visiting program.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Reading Program
TO Highlight PTA
Monthly Session

A program centered on efe'
mentary reading will be present
ed at the meeting of the Smyr.
ma Special District School Par
ent Teacher Association tonight
at s pm. in the Smyrna Ele.
mentary School. There will be
practical demonstrations to il.
lustrate the work. The follow.
ing teachers will take part in the
program: Grade l, Mrs. Ethel
Powell, Miss Caroline Stats;
Grades 2-3, Mrs. Dorothy Smith
and Mrs. Mabel Joseph; Grade
4, Miss Betty Jones; Grade 5,
Miss Helen Scout, James P.
Todd; Grade 6, Mrs. Margaret
Crawford. Miss Elizabeth Pryor,
remedial reading teacher, will
also participate in the program.
A film, "Skippy and the Three
RS" will be shown. Willis Mar
tin, president, will conduct a
brief business session. An in
formal hour at the close of the
program will be in charge of
Mrs. Louise Stats, hospitality
chairman, and her committee.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Children's Bureau
Directors Board
Position Awarded
Mrs. r. Comegys

The annual meeting of the
board of directors of the Child
ren's Bureau was held at noon
on Monday in the Washington
Street Branch of the Wilmington
Y.M.C.A. with members of the
staff as guests of the board for
the meeting. Robert NJ. Downs,
3rd, president, presided. Among
new members elected to the
board of directors were two
women from the lower two
counties. Mrs. Richard w. Com
eggs of Clayton was elected as
a member from Kent County and
Mrs. Charles G. Engstrom of Re-
hoboth was elected as a repre-
sentative from Sussex County.
They join the following other
members of the board from the
two counties: Mrs. Joseph S. C..
Mach of Seaford, Mrs. William
K. Patton of Dover, Mrs. Otis H.
Smith of Lewes, Mrs. John O..
Snyder of Milford, and Mrs. NJ.
Hayes Wilson, Jr. of Dover. In
the annual report to the board
of the agency services in 1859,
Miss Elizabeth S. Townsend, ex-
ecutive director, reported that So
children from Kent and Sussex
Counties were provided with
care in boarding and adoption
homes during the past year. Of
these 81 children, 80 were from
Sussex County and % were from
Kent County. The Children's
Bureau services of temporary
boarding care and adoption
placement are available to fam
lilies and children throughout the
State of any race or religion.
The agency is supported by the
United Community Fund of
Northern Delaware, the Dover
United Community Fund, in
come from perpetual trusts and
endowment, appropriations from
the three Levy Courts, adoption
service fees, as well as contri-
buttons from the annual appeal
in Kent and Sussex Counties.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Burton's Mapping
Sales Campaign

Irwin G. Burton, Inc is all out
to prove their leadership in a
tremendous sale of new and
used cars. Each year at this
time they engage in a contest to
see just how many new Chevro-
lets and used cars of all makes
and models, can be sold in a
given period of time. This is a
wonderful opportunity for any
one interested in a new or used
car. The value is there, the best
trade-in allowance will be made,
and you still have the advant-
age of their sound service policy
to back up your bargain. AS
Bill Willis says, This is the
time each year when we try to
outdo ourselves! We are aiming
to better our best, at prices that
will make folks leap at these
savings Our whole organiza-
ton is revved up to see how
many units we can sell if we
really offer the finest in value
at the least possible price. These
cars are priced so low only be-
cause it is an all out volume
sale. It's a real opportunity for
everyone to secure a terrific bar
gain. This is a challenge for us
Continued on Page Seven