davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-20
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racins Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Jan. 20.-John L. Salter is 9
serious young man from Silver
Spring, Md, who quit training
horses six years ago to study
for the priesthood. After three
months at Mount st. Mary's in
Emmitsburg, Md, he decided
he was better fitted for the
race track than the seminary
1t never will be known how
successful Jack Salter might
have been as a priest, but his
friendly rivals here attest that
he is, at the age of 26. a pretty
fair horse trainer. Currently
he is in the swim for training
honors here with an active 10
horse public stable. He has
saddled six winners at this
meeting, five less than veteran
Bill Bell.
Unlike most trainers, Jack
has no ties with horse racing
in his family background. He
grew up in Silver Spring and
became interested in thor
oughbreds after a few casual
visits to the tracks during high
school. Despite protests from
his father, who is a certified
public accountant, Jack became
a groom after his graduation
from Montgomery Blair High
School in 1851.
Taught by FriSbee
His first employer was the
late Trainer Frank Frisbee, who
saddled the Preakness winner
Effendi in 1909. In 1853 Pim-
lico had Frisbee present the
Preakness trophy to Trainer
Bill Winfrey when Native
Dancer won.
After learning the rudimentS
Of the horse training trade.
Salter obtained his trainers
license in 1854. He also had
managed to work in two years
Of additional education at
Montgomery Junior College. 1t
was during that time. when he
was 20, and after the close of
the Maryland half-mile circuit,
that Jack had decided on be-
coming a priest.
The experiment did not work
out. and a few months later
Salter found himself in the
Army. He spent about a year
in Korea and on his return he
entered the University Of Mary
land. He obtained a degree in
1858, and went back to the
tracks with a one-horse stable.
Famine Ends in '59
1t was rough going for Salter.
At the end of 1858, he could
count only two winners to off,
set the feed and grocery bills.
However, the famine ended the
following year as Jack devel-
oped a hard hitting public
stable. He finished 1859 with
a respectable record of 35 vic
tories.
Included among the winners
was one which gave him his
greatest kick. That was the
victory Of Fifth Down Red. a
horse he trained for little more
than a month before losing him
in a claiming race. Fifth Down
Red registered at Bowie for
Salter's first triumph at a ma
jor track.
Salter credits his first en-
ployer, Frisbee, and Trainer
Evening star., 1960-01-20
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES Eddie Andlews
l6O' Las Vegas, New, stopped Ca
Houston l62I2 Las Angeles, T.
FRESNO Calf Joey Giambra, l59
Buffalo. N. Y, outpointed Woody Win
slow, 1872, Merced. Calf, 10.
SEATTLE.-Denny Meyer, 149, Port
$50, Cleveland s.
AMARILLO, Tex Donnie Fleeman,
$50, Midlothian. lex, stopped Charlie
Paylis LIS. Hungary, 4.
TRENTON. N. J.--George Chimenti,
100, Brooklyn s
BEAUMONT, Tex Garland (Rip)
Randall, Tyler, Tex. outpointed Ray
Portlllia, Houston. Is. Lishtweiehts.
AKRON Ohio Solomon Boysaw
Cleveland, knocked out Johnny Palmer,
Columbus, Ohio, >. LiShtweishts.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
DAILY DOUBLE n-D $44.SO
GiIImun Sions Aide

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 tAP)
Coach Sid Gilman of the
Los Angeles Chargers has
signed Al Davis of the Univer-
sity of Southern California as
an assistant coach. Davis was
a recruiter for the Trojans but
was relieved Of his duties after
the NCAA penalized use early
last year because of an infrac-
ton that involved travelling
expenses.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
HOCKEY SCORES
AMERICAN IEAGUT

AhGh'ghN LEhDtB
quebec, .; Rochester, > tovertime)
EASTERN LEAGUE
washington. 3; Charlotte. { lover
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TOLEDO 4; Minneapolis, Overtime
Fort Wayne, 4 Louisville. ..
EXHIBITION
United States Olympic team, 3;
Michisan Tech, /.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
NBA STANDINGS

Results Last Night
Philadelphia, ia: New York. %.
Games TOniEht
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia At Syracuse.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
FAMILY FROWNED ON TRACK
Ex-Seminorion Finds
Success as roiner

! Gene Custer Of Atlantic City
with teaching him just about
all he knows about the ways OF
horses. He also has high praise
for Alfred w. Williams, a Lees
burg, Va, dairyman who gave
Jack a break last year when
he signed him as trainer fol
his stable.
Eyes Big Tracks
There was a time when Jack
thought his father might have
been right about a race track
er's life. But after last year
even his father has conceded
that his son is IN a respectable
business. Jack regards the
smaller tracks as his training
grounds but he is eyeing the
more lucrative mile circuit as
permanent fare.
When Bowie opens he will
split his present stable. taking
his high" horse, Bonally Boy
who is owned by Williams
Joyous Maid and Powder Blue
He hopes he gets the breaks to
graduate quickly to the majors
Snow f1urrieS grazed the
track yesterday as a crowd OF
3,40l fans wagered $751; ,68l on
the 29th program of the meet
ing.
Apprentice James Verrone
was about to celebrate his first
victory of his brief career
when the stewards disqualified
RlverVal, a 35-to-l shot in
yesterdays seventh race. River
val lugged in badly and was
set back to second in favor of
Polly Tishon. who paid Sl4
$500 and S4.20. Verrone, from
JohnStown. Pa, was riding in
only his ninth race.
Apprentice Mason Gordon,
who suffered recurrence of
a back injury sustained in a
spill here, will be examined by
DR.. Alexander Kaye. the Jockey
Guild physician in New York.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
RESULT 7 S
RACING
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200; claim.
Ina; 4-year-oldS and up; about g fur
lOneS
Little PIckin's tGTe) 1920 900 800
Maursen r. Tee) Il.I0 q. n
In'eaShed DReyn'dSl 3.6C
Mint ROYAL BounceT, HuntinEdon
Kilauea Paralysis Time, l:ls.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 81 600
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fur
longs
Clever Dancer Phelps $40 3.GO 3.sr
Karen Queen tWOelfeD 5I.S0 6.2C
DANDY Lass lPurser) I2iG
Com II Faut Lumpi, Ruse, Nitka
Ban Tee, Brudou, Antietam Battle
Tine l:2a's
DAILY DOUBLE 1-D $44.SO
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim.
lniE.; 35yesTI,old Niles; Az fyrlonEs, a.
What A Bird tschaefer) $40 3.OO
SafOnie tWOelfeB SOO
FlaTrant, Restless Lass, Tennis
Shoes, Cav Memory. Alaska Star,
Casual Drink. Time, 052
Evening star., 1960-01-20
NINTH RAeEPurse. $1,000 eomns slzso; 4-yeorOds and
up; ~ furIonas.

IApprsr'ies eIlo~ones sIeimsd.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Sontu Anita

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-01-20
OTHER ENTRIES
Fair Grounds

SECOND RACE - Purse. SlTO0.
claiming 4-year -olds and up; 8 fur
Evening star., 1960-01-20

SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-old maidenS; ga fur
Evening star., 1960-01-20
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.

COlCUltt SLaDle entry.
* pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Snow flurries grazed the
track yesterday as a crowd OF
3,40l fans wagered s25I,68l on
the 29th program of the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Market Tries to Judge
New 7 reosury Issue !

will be the longest bond offered
since July. 1858.
The department was unable
to sell bonds during the past
IL months because interest
rates were above the 414 per
cent ceiling. The Treasury
still is urging Congress to
raise or remove the ceiling.
Since the first Of the year, how
ever, rates have dropped
sharply. making possible the
new attempt to sell a long-term
issue.
The bond will be dated April
5 and will mature May Is, 1885.
However, the Treasury will be
able to call in the issue for
redemption on or after May
Is, 1875.
In addition to the bond, the
Treasury will offer 50 billion
of 4 per cent notes on the same
days. These will be dated April
IA and will mature May IS,
1862.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS

freight service linking 575 me-
dium size communities with the
more than 60 cities on its air.
freight network. Under the plan
shippers will have a Single-rate
tariff rather than o combina-
ton Of truck and air rates.
Fairchild Camera e. InStru-
ment Corp. directors and those
Of Allen B. DuMont LabOra-
tories, Inc, have agreed to
negotiate a merger. Fa!rchild
would be the survivor.
Heavy Construction Contract
Awards reported for the week
ended Monday amounted to
$383.7 million, bringing the
total for the l3 weeks of this
year to $4,668, ,700. 900. or / per
cent ahead of the 1859 pace
Engineering News-Record and
Construction Daily.
Loans to Brokers and Deal
ers on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled SITS million
Wednesday, a decrease of $2A
million from the week before
and decrease Of $3.50 million
from a year nefore.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
BY the Associated Press

The Government bond mar
ket was trying to make up its
mind today about the new
long-term issue the Treasury
will sell next week.
The Treasury announced yes
terday it will offer a 25-year
issue paying 4H per cent in
terest, the highest rate per-
mitted by law. 1t will be the
first long-term issue in IL
months.
In the over-the-counter mar
ket Government bonds were
marked down sharply, as trad
ing opened. The general opin-
ion was that the markets re-
action indicated that the terms
of the Treasury's offering were
not liked. There was criti-
cism of the length of time be-
tween the call feature and
maturity, a spread of 10 years.
The Treasury also announced
yesterday it is prepared to take
a number of administrative
steps - including the possible
imposition of margin require
ments-to nip any speculative
fever that might break out in
the bond market in the months
ahead.
The department said it will
up to SIS billion of the new
bond issue on Monday and
Tuesday. officials said they ex-
pect to sell at least $500 million
worth and that anything above
that amount would be "all to
the good"
The announcement brought
a mixed reaction from Wall
Street investment bankers, who
expressed surprise at the news
One banker commented lit
looks as if it would be hard to
SELL" Another said "the Treas
ury might have a chance of
pulling it off,"
This will be the first long
term bond offered by the
Treasury since April, 1859. 1t
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Earnings
COlRate-PalmOIive

COlgate-Palmolive Co. in
1859 earned a record $25,287.-
600, or $3.ll a share, VS.. $21,-
166, 900. or $2.76 a share, in
1858. Sales made a new high
of $58l,982, 900 VS.. $534,047 900
in 1858.
. Baltimore Gas e. Electric Co,
in two months to February 2s
earned $5,030,000, or "a cents
a share, VS.. $5,113,000, or IS
cents. in the 1859 period.
w. 7. Grant Co. in the year
ended January 81 earned $12,-
257 .940, or SAIL a share, VS.
$9,850,253. or $3.71 a share. in
the 1859 period.
Royal Dutch Petroleum Co.
in 1859 earned 1898 million. or
$4.05 a share, VS.. 1921 million,
or SAIL a share in 1858 on
fewer shares.
Shell Transport G. Trading
Corp. in 1859 earned $196 mil
lion, or $2.04 a share, VS.. Sl78
million, or $1.98 a share in 1858,
Other earnings:
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Schering Corp. and Maltbic
Laboratories, a division of
Wallace e. Tiernan, Inc, are
entering new drug fields. Scher-
ing is introducing Naqua, a
drug derived from benzothla-
diazine to treat edema and
hypertension. Maltbie has q
new tranquilizer, Dornwal, for
treating anxiety and tension
states without causing drowsI-
ness.
Wheeling Steel Corps chan =
man, John L. Neudoerfer, told
the company's directors that
across the board price in
creases are not being con-
sidered at this time. He said
the full impact OF increased
labor costs of the steel strike
settlement won't be felt until
next year.
Pittsburgh g. West Virginia
Railway Co. is constantly
studying merger or consolida-
ton possibilities with other
railroads" Richard N. Shields
chairman and president, sale
in the annual report.
RaytheOn Co. has received {
$l2.5 million contract from thu
Boston Ordnance District fol
production of additional Army
Hawk missile ground supper
equipment.
American Airlines has begal
q Nationwide air and trucl
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Stock Prices Are Mixed
In Moderate Trodinq

response among the aircraft
stocks.
Lockheed, a heavy loser re-
Gently, picked up about q point.
Douglas Aircraft and United
dropped fractions.
Zenith advanced more than
a point and General Tire was
up a fraction. Plans for the
first broad-scale offering Of
pay-as-you-see television were
announced jointly by Zenith
and General Tires broadcasting
subsidiary. RKO General, Inc.
Confused trading in the
Treasury bond market followed
announcement of the treasury's
new financing plans. The first
reaction was a sharp decline
A small recovery followed,
Turnover was not large. High
grade corporate bonds also
showed a lower trend.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

NEW YORK. April / CAP).-
The stock market resumed its
trendless pattern early this
afternoon in moderate trading.
Key stocks show narrow
gains or losses, most of them
within a l-point range.
The electronics and other
glamour" stocks which were
battered yesterday were irreg-
ular and kept their moves
within pretty reasonable bounds.
Polaroid. which plummeted
1434 yesterday. was of about
S points for a while then cut
the loss to around a point.
Most leading steels and oils
showed little change. Motors
edged ahead. Rails we're up
slightly on average.
Word that the Air Force will
seek a faster build-up of trans
port planes for hauling troops
and equipment found little
Evening star., 1960-04-01
U. S. Sues to End
Aluminium Merger

UTICA, N. Y, April / (AP) -
The Government today filed ar
antitrust suit aimed at break
ing up the merger last year of
the Aluminium Co. of America
and the Rome Gable Corp.
The complaint, filed in
United States District Court
here, was signed by Attorney
General William P. Rogers ano
Theodore w. Bowes. the United
States attorney for Northern
New York.
The complaint asks that
Alcoa be ordered to get rid of
its Rome Gable holdings and
cancel the merger.
In Syracuse, Mr.. BoweS said
the merger puts too much
concentrated power in the
hands Of an integrated pro-
ducer."
He said Alcoa was the largest
in the aluminium field and the
acquisition of Rome Cables
assets would make it more pow
erful. Rome Cable makes many
types Of copper wiring.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April L CAP).-soybear
futures hit their highest levels in
more than two months today as that
commodity posted its fourth good gair
Of the week in generally steady tc
firm market
Wheat, rye and soybeans all were
ahead q cent or more in spots in
the early afternoon. The feed grains
we're within a steady range.
A moderate volume of export bust.
ness, alons with short covering fol
the week end, appeared to be the
major factors in the hrmer prices
Israel was q wheat buyer. Formoss
and France we're exported to take
wheat and soybesns over the week end
At noon wheat was h-sb cent q
bushel hlaher, May 81 OS; corn un-
changed to !. lower. May S1.I93s;
oats u lower to Il higher. May 743s
rye - higher, May 81 20: soybesns
ss-9a higher, May S2.l794.
Cash Grain
Wheat No. 3 yellow hard 2209.
Corn No. . yellow l.2la.: No 3 yell
low l1S1.-2117; No. 4 yellow 1.1ist;
No 5 yellow l 0794-20I4; sample grade
yellow l.1SA. oats No = heavy white
1S94 sample srade heavy white 72i.
No. | extra heavy white Tsi3-Ta. No
soybean sales B7r'ey failing choice
l15-l.25 nominal; feed 93-l.0j nom
inal
Evening star., 1960-04-01
DIVIDENDS
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
Alcoa 3Its 64
Alum Co Can 4lzs 80
Am Tel & Tel 5S 50
Am T & T CIV 4Ns u
Am Tel & Tel 3lls "a
Am Tel & Tel 2SIs II
Am Tobacco Is 90
Armour IS 81
Avco Mfg Co CIV SIS 70
Boeing Airc CIV Ans 80
Burroughs cv Alas 81
Canad Pacific Is perp
Capital Airi cv 4l4s rs
Ger dePas cv 5i5s 70
Champ P&F cv 4l2s g.
Chi & N w cv 4l2S 90
c c c & st L AIS n
Columbia Gas 5Sks 81
Columbia Gas SIS 81
Comb EnEin'E 3sss 81
ConSol Edison 5As 50
Copperw Steel cv 5s79
Det Edison cv 3Sls n
DouElaS Aircraft SIS rs
Douglas Airc CIV Is n
Dresser Ind CIV 4lks n
Erie r r IS 202o
Erie r r CIV AIS 2o1S
Florida r Coast S. "a
Evening star., 1960-04-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnishes ~ the Asseeisfss Press
StSSs' sSa si5ss i6ss Net
Dividends teStD High Low z:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-04-01
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April CLPN {UsDAI.
Butter oderlngs moderate. Demand
fair. Prices unchansed.
Cheese steady Prices unclaimed.
EgES-WholeSsle egg offeringS light.
Demand active. (WholeSale selling
prices based on exchange and other
volume saleS). New YORK spot quo
tations follow includes MidWesternI:
Mixed colors: Extras $3.50 lbD,
4Ol2-4lla: extras medium, 3S-3Q;
standards large, 37-39; checks. al
80. Whites Extras 1850 ibs),
4ll2-44; extras medium. 4O-al,
Browns: Extras (4S-5U lbs), 42Ia-
Nearby: Whites: Top quality as
so lbsl, 43-41 mediums. 4I-43;
Smalls, 1884. Browns: Top quality
t4S-50 lbs), 44-46: mediums, II -43
smalls, 36-37.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. April l (AP).-Cotton
futures were irregular today.
Nearby July was the strongest
month on buying credited to commits
sion houses. Some quarters, attributed
1860 crop will be late Nearby July
is the last 1859 trading month.
There was some switching by traders
Late afternoon prices we're so cents
Q bale higher to ) cents lower than
the previous close. Nav, 32.93: July,
S213, and october. 30.12
Evening star., 1960-04-01

WdWd q Lothrop pf 5 XlO2
KEY dividend Plus stock dividend
tPlus extra or extras 8Declered OF
paid so far thit wear
Evening star., 1960-04-01
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. April CAP) The
New York Stock EXCHANGE reported
today these odd lot transactions by
chases Of 300 632 shares sales Of
265'05a shares including 2,12s shares
Evening star., 1960-04-01

YaIe&Towl.sO 40 3lA 51h 3lM- "a
YnE Shat 7ll3 l1lss l13 + u
LenitnR sOs 3s 1oess Io7 Ioe +1M
Hourly Sales or the ExehSnss
lI!OO am A9V ooO Noon $50 900
loo pm 17o 600 400 D m AIo 600
Unit OF tradins 10 shares on sales IN
tull, Rates OF DIVIDENDS in the toregoinR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annuaI decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra OF extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
in 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
OF paiu so tar this yeaI Payable IN
stock during 1859. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date
9 PAID last year b Declared OF paid
elared OF paid this ysaI an accumula
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
P Pad this veal dividend omitted, de
terred OF no action taken al last dividend
meeting Declared OF paid in 1860 plus
stock dividend Payable in stock during
1850 estimated cash value, on ex-divideno
OF ex-distribution date y Liquidstins div.
idend cid Called Ex dividend KIDS Ex
distribution xr ES nghtS wv Without
warrants WV With warrants wd When
distributed wi When issued nd Next day
delivery q In bankruptcy OF receivership
or being reorganiZed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act or securities assumed by
such companies
Evening star., 1960-04-01
D. G. SECURITIES

Pot Elec Pwr COM at 2s94, A at
2ss4, 95 at 2S1a, 100 at 2eSs, 100
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Square Dance
Time

Summer weather seems to SLOW
up the Square Dance activities just
a little, but after slight pause
things are on the move once more
Last Friday, the Charlie Carriers
Donald Calhouns, Pete Hudsons
Jim Wellers and Bill Thompsons
danced at the YMCA in Chester
with the Y-Knots. Saturdays visit
with the Country Squares in Riva,
Nd, had to be cancelled due to a
change in their schedule. This Sat
urday, July 16, the second of the
summer series of Square Dances
will be presented by the Diamond
State Twirlers at the Milford
Bowling Lanes from $3.50 to 1880
p. m. Herb Keyes, president OF the
Y-Knots will call the dance and
several of his club members are
planning to come down, too. /.
Ed Burlingame has announced a
series of work shops on square
dancing to be held at the bowling
lanes on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month until fur
ther notice. Any club members
who feel that they could stand a
little extra practice are. welcome.
The cost is only one dollar per
couple to defray the rental OF the
room.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
o. "a MINI STEAR
~ Recorded Weekly by i I'll
DR. eDvVARD Id nfuHLNfANN

sonaI LET US suppose that this COM
munity is Milford, and here let us
eavesdrop on their conversation.
Listen. Mr.. Storekeeper is speak
ings: II am aware that you are q
newcomer to our city That lis fins
and l hope you will like it here.
May | add that we are a church.
going community. / hope. there
fore. that you will not have too
great difficulty in findingsa church
home"
Il hope not" replies newcomer
number one. Il always made Il my
practice to attend church services
regularly while / was a member OF
a church in Wilmington where I
lived for a number of years. Since
l plan to be permanent resident
here, | intend to join local
c ur h.. Tell me, what kind
Of people viii I find in a Milford
chusch?9 Well. what kind of
people did you have in your VIII
mington congregation ?" "They
were cold and distant and very un-
friendly. / guess they did not like
me-" To this Mr.. Storekeeper re-
plies, you will probably find the
same kind of people in Milford
church, for sit is a funny thing but
true, that folks you don't like, don't
like you"
A little later newcomer number
two enters the same store. Very
tactfully the proprietor turns the
conversation to religion and equal
ly tactfully invites his new custom
er on the coming Sunday to attend
the services of his own church. Il
thank you very much and do plan
to attend different churches before
/ make my choice. Tell me what
kind of people will l find In the
churches of Milford" seWell, what
kind of people did you find in the
Dover congregation which you at
tended before coming here?" They
were wonderful. They were more
than kind and uniformly friendly.
/ hated to leave them. liked them
very much and they seemed to like
me-" Replies Mr.. Storekeeper, 81
am sure you will find the same
kind of people in any local congre-
cation. for ut is a funny thing but
true, that folks you like will sure
like you"
1t is like this everywhere. Those
who join a church will find their
own kind there. 1t will be friend
ly church if they themselves are
friendly For to have friends you
must be one. In way church is
like bank. You cannot take out
more than you put in, for
Life is like rebound from a gar
den wall,
1t flies back to US as we throw the
ball"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Obituary
BANKS


Joshua G. Banks, 81, a carpen-
ter. died Sunday, July 10 at the
Veterans Hospital, Elsmere.
He was veteran of World War
and was a member of Mason
Dixon Post No. 1894, WV, OF
Ocean View, the Caesar Rodney
Chapter No. 8, Disabled Veterans,
and the Church of Christ, Ocean
View.
Mr.. Banks is survived by his
wife, Flora; three daughters, Mrs.
Mildred Kitchens, Selbyville, Mrs.
Virginia Steet and Mrs. Ada Nc
Cabe, both of Dagsboro: a son,
Ruley Raymond Banks, Ocean
View; nine grandchildren, six
great grandchildren, two half
brothers, John. and Elmer Bur-
ton, Selbyville; three half sisters,
Mrs. Olivia Hastings, Selbyville,
Mrs. Iva Barto. Rehoboth, and
Mrs. Alice Kidder, Ocean View.
Services were held Wednesday
from, the James Funeral Home,
Millsboro. David L. Bennett OF the
Church of Christ of Fruitland, Md,
officiating. Burial was made in
Presbyterian emetery, Ocean
View.