davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Chief HalftOwn
TO Give Show
At Carroll's S
Famous Indian And All
Star Revue Is Due At
Dover Market And Auc-
tiOn, Saturday, April
8.

On Saturday, April 8, TVS well
known Chief Halftown and his All
Star Revue will present two shows
at Carroll's Farmers Market and
Auction, just south of Dover on
Route 13, it was learned today.
The shows are scheduled at 4:3O
p. m. and 7:45 p. m. They are free
to the public.
Carroll's Farmers Market and
Auction are using this means of
saying Happy Easter" to their
many friends and patrons and they
hope everyone will take advantage
of the opportunity to pay them a
visit. There will be an Easter Bum
ny Bonanza and Honest Injun''
specials in every department ac-
cording to the announcement.
There will also be a contest for
little Indians. Boys are urged to
come in Indian costume and regi-
ster in the Wild Indian Contest at
the special Gold Bond booth ar
ranged for Saturday by M. A. Hart
nett, Dover lumber & building sup
ply firm. There will be prizes at
both afternoon and evening Chief
Halftown shows for the lad who
qualities as the best dressed In
dian along with two runnersup at
each performance.
An interesting side-light will be
the Hartnett demonstration to tame
wild Indians. This will show how
Gold Bond acoustical tile cuts
down noises in a room-and the
wild Indians who register at the
Hartnet booth will give demon
strations throughout the after
noon and evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Dover Lady
Selected For
Mother OF Year
Widow Of Late Dover
Mayor, Mrs. Bessie El-
legoOd Mayer Is Select
ed For High Honor.

Mrs. Bessie Ellegood Mayer, wi
dowed mother of three outstand-
ing children and longtime Dover
civic leader, has been named Della
ware Mother of the Year it was an
nounced Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Mayer was chosen from a
large group of outstanding First
State" mothers by a statewide Sc
lections committee headed by Mrs.
William N. Cam of Wilmington.
Mrs. Mayer succeeds Mrs e. Ed
ward Thompson, of Rehoboth
Beach, who was the 1859 Delaware
Mother of the Year.
This honor automatically places
Mrs. Mayer in the running for the
title of American Mother of the
Year, in early May, after being
feted locally, she, along with Mo-
theirs of the Year from each of the
other 40 states, the District of
Columbia and Puerto Rico, will be
a guest of honor at the Annual
Mothers Conference in New York
during which the identity of the
American Mother for 1860 will be
made known.
Mrs. Mayer was initially nomi-
mated for the honor by Mrs. J..
Allen Frear, Jr., prominent Dover
club woman and the wife of Della
wares junior U. S. Senator. The
nomination was then enthusiastic
cally endorsed by Mayor w. Ed
ward Haman of Dover; DR.. Harry
v. Holloway, prominent Delaware
educator; DIR. Thomas c. Multi
gan, a former superintendent of
the Methodist church, with super
vision over Methodist churches of
Kent and Sussex Counties; and
others, Each cited the many ac-
complishments which they believed
qualified Mrs. Mayer for selection
as Delaware Mother of the Year.
The new Delaware Mother of the
Year was praised for her exem-
plary life; for the manner in which
she conducted her home and raised
and educated three outstanding
CONTINUED on page eIeyenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

vegetable farming, dairying, beef
cattle production, and. of course,
poultry production"
This indicated that Delaware
farmers have learned to adjust to
change, he said. Il think it is fair
to suggest that you are not par
ticularly desirous of having either
government or the Teamsters
Union meddle in your business.
Then, looking back to his early
days in the poultry business Secre-
tary Benson said, when / was a
boy we never gathered eggs. We
hunted eggs-and it was an apt
phrase. In the strawstack, the ma
chine shed, and in many other
difficult and unlikely places we
would find them, oftentimes be-
meath a defiant hen who had her
own ideas about the hatchery busi-
lcontinned ON page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Minis SterS
Set DeyOtiOnS
For April IS;
Good Friday
Three Hour Service win
Be Held On Holy Day
From Noon Till 3 p. NJ.
At Calvary Methodist
Church.

The Milford Ministerial Associa-
ton will conduct three hour Good
Friday Service between IL noon and
3 p. m on Friday, April Is, at Cal
vary Methodist Church, S. e. Front
ST., in Milford. The Service will be
inter-denomination in character
and the public is invited to attend
The Rev. Douglas Milbury of CAL
vary Methodist Church, the host
minister, will have the call to wor-
ship, and the Seven Words from the
Cross will be presented by seven
members of the Milford Ministerial
Association. In addition to the med
itations on the words from the
Cross, three appropriate musical
selections will be presented during
the three hour service.
The program of devotions and
meditations for Good Friday will
include:
First Word-"Forgiveness" by
The Rev. William Tull, from the
Church of God.
Second Word-"Pardon" by The
Rev. Paul L. Buehrle, from Refor-
nation Lutheran Church.
Al Chorale selection viii be pre-
sented here by Mrs. Marie Glitch
both.
Third Word-"L Love" by The Rev.
Thomas Churn from Trinity Meth
odist Church, Frederick.
Fourth Word-"Loneliness" by
The Rev. Edward Dougherty, from
Avenue Methodist Church.
A Chorale selection will be pre-
sented here by Mrs. Charlotte Dom
oboe.
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Operation Alert Set
Nationwide, May 3rd

Announcement of the exercises
operation alert 1960-was made to-
day by Leo A. Hoegh, Director of
Civil and Defense Mobilization The
exercise will begin at 200 p. m.
EDIT, on May 8, with the flashing
across the nation of a simulated
tactical warning simultaneously,
as public warning signals sound.
radio broadcasting stations partici-
pating in CONELRAD will begin
special 30-minute programs. The
programs viii be transmitted on
the CONELRAD frequencies $40
and 1910 under a system designat-
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
National Guard
Junior League
B a S ketb all
Banquet Held
Ed Maley ''FrOsh" Bas-
ketball Coach At Uni
versity OF Delaware
Was The Guest Speak
er.

Milford National Guard Junior
Basketball League brought a high
ly successful season to an end at
the Milford Armory on Saturday
night as they held their first an
nual banquet honoring the play
eTs, sponsors and active workers
In the program.
Ed Maley, University of Della
ware freshman basketball coach
who also serves as the Blue Hens
lacrosse coach and assistant foot
ball coach, was the guest speaker.
He had much praise for the efforts
and interest that is being carried
on in this community to give the
youth an opportunity to play and
enjoy the good fellowship that
comes from participation in an
organized program. At the conclu-
sion of the program he showed and
narrated movies of the Temple
Delaware game during the past
season.
Invocation was offered by Chap
lain Alexander E. Dougherty, Chap
lain of the 5 Bn. 19Sth Arty, Del.
ARNG, and who is the minister at
the Avenue Methodist Church.
Sergeant First Glass Augustus
Lindale, President of the Enlisted
Mems Club, gave the welcome and
thanked the sponsors and the many
other active workers of the COM
munity who have contributed their
services toward making the Mil
ford National Guard Junior Baske-
ball League a successful program
and he urged that they continue
to support the program so that it
can continue to grow and give
CONTINUED on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Officers Elected
At Century Club
Mrs. Borden Smith VIII Serve As
President For Two Years

Mrs. Borden Smith was nominat-
ed and elected president of the
Milford New Century Club on Nom
day at the bi-monthly meeting. She
will be the executive officer of the
club for the coming two years.
Elected also were Mrs. Daniel
Friedman, five vice president; Mrs.
Helen Lynn, second vice president;
Mrs. John e. Burris, third vice
president; Mrs. Hagar Algard, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Elton
Lynch, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Frank B. Austin, treasurer.
Directors elected were Mrs. Oley
Sapp, Mrs. George Westphal, Mrs.
F. Burgette Short and Mrs. Wilson
Vinyard. These officers will be
installed at the next and the last
meeting of the year, April Is. This
will be the spring covered dish
(continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Rev. K. j. Cooke, Is
Chaplain For Guard
Supt. OF Wilmington District
Methodist Church Named

Appointment of the Rev. r. Jer-
Wis Cooke, superintendent of the
Wilmington District, Peninsula
Conference, The Methodist Church,
as state chaplain of the Delaware
National Guard, was announced
this week by Maj. Gen. Joseph j.
Scannell, Adjutant General of
Delaware.
Formerly Battalion Chaplain of
the 9Th Battalion, 198th Artillery,
commanded by 1t. Col. Kenneth G.
Madden, with headquarters in Lau-
rel and Skysweeper gun batteries
in Laurel and Seaford, the newly
appointed state chaplain, who holds
the rank of captain is now assign
ed to the State Headquarters in
the State Armory, Wilmington.
Captain Cooke is the first chap
lain in many years to fill the post
of state chaplain. AS a member of
the state staff he will coordinate
the work of chaplains in all units.
lcontinued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Georgetown Choirs To
Present "Crucifixion"
Famous Stainer Production Due
Sunday Night, April 10th

The Lenten Cantata "The Cruel
fixion" by John Stainer will be pre-
sented on Palm Sunday evening,
April 10, 1860 at 1880 p. m. in the
Georgetown School Auditorium by
the combined choirs of Grace
Methodist Church, Presbyterian
Church, St Paul's Episcopal
Church and Wesley Methodist
Church. Rehearsals have been in
progress for several weeks with
sixty-five choir members partici-
pating. The organ accompaniment
will be played by Mrs. Patti Pep
per, organist of Wesley Methodist
Church. The Cantata is directed by
c. Linden McIlvaine, Jr.. director
of Grace Methodist Choir and
Lemuel H. Evans, director of Wes-
ley Methodist Choir. Assisting in
preparation of this concert are
Mrs. May Baker, director of ST.
continued on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Completing Plans For
Ocean Downs Opening

General Manager Dick Case an
nounced this week that all nine
early closing events for purses
totaling $4,000 at Ocean Downs
filled satisfactorily. The top event
in point of entries was the Glass
"a Pace with 78 nominations.
Purses for the nine events will
run to more than $4,000, Case
said It is the largest sum ever
offered at the Downs in the form
Of early closing events. There will
be three series of races calling for
$4,000 purses in each series.
Downs officials are looking for
CONTINUED on page nineg
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Chest X-Ray Truck
Is On Bridge Panel

The 1860 Chest X-Ray Program
in Kent County opened Thursday,
March 31st. This free service. spon-
sored by the State Board of Health
and the Delaware Anti-Tubercu-
losis Society, is offered to all citi-
zens 10 years of age and over. All
who have not been x-rayed for
two years are urged to visit the
mobile units.
The community schedule con-
tinues at Milford this week as
follows: Thursday, April Z, The
Bridge. Walnut Street, 10000 a. m.
TO 500 p. M; Friday, April s, The
Continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Delmarva Peninsula.
Almost $57 million of the huge
construction program will provide
for new generating units ranging
in size from $4,000 to 10000 kilo-
watts in capacity. Another $23
million will be spent to expand SER
vice to new customers and to in
crease service capacities to present
customers. An estimated s11 mill
lion is allocated for enlarging and
expanding the company,s 13S,OO0
volt transmission network The
balance will provide new substa-
tions and wide range of projects
to meet future requirements for
increased service throughout the
Peninsula.
Mr.. Nelson said: this construc-
tion program is an expression of
our faith and confidence in the fu-
Continued on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08


estimates of age distributions of
information agency points out that
while DeIaware's population gained
an estimated 372 per cent between
1850 and 1859. the number of chill
dren under five years of age in
creased an. estimated 67.5 per cent
and the number of Delawareans
between five and seventeen years
of age increased an estimated 71.5
per cent.
The number in the age bracket
eighteen to forty-four, however in
creased only 22.2 per cent in this
period and the number from forty
five to sixty-four increased 21-3
per cent.
In the 1850 census, Delaware
had a population of $4,000. In
1858, its population was estimated
at $4,000. (The states population
was estimated at 454 900 as Of July
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Bob Corddry, With
Connecticut Life
Former MiIfOrd's Young Man Of
Year In New Position

The Connecticut General Life
Insurance Company is pleased to
announce that Mr.. Robert N. Cord
dry, of Milford, Delaware, is now
associated with its Eastern Office.
Mr.. Corddry was born in Snow
Hill, Maryland, attended Washing
ton College and has resided in Mil
ford for the last five years. Active
in the organization and develop
ment of the Shawnee Country Club,
Mr.. Corddry was named Milford's
Young Man of the Year in 1858. In
addition Mr.. Corddry has been the
President of the Milford Junior
Chamber of Commerce, and at the
present time is Vice President of
the State Jaycee's.
(continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Members of the General Com
mittee are-Mr. and Mrs. Luther
P. Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mil
lard Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hill, Mrs. j. Edward Hutson, Mrs.
William Minner, Mrs. Calvin Wells
and Mr.. Thomas Peck. They are
planning for this to be one of the
finest Antique Shows on the Dell
marya Peninsula.
Lovers of fine antiques will find
quite a variety in the various
booths. Furniture, glass, china,
copper, brass and lamps are some
of the antiques which will be ex-
hibited and for sale. Every an
tique lover should find something
of interest.
A door prize will be on display
which will be awarded on the last
night of the show to some lucky
person who has attended the show.
The following dealers have re-
served space for the show: Mrs.
Fay H. Doney, 6 Snuff Mill Rd.,
Wilmington. DEL; Mr.. A. ]. Frey,
Doral Books and Antiques, 4163
Lancaster Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa. !;
Mrs. Marion Garrett, 1905 John St.,
Baltimore, Md; Mr.. Frank Getz-
man,1 Grove Rd., West Chester,
Pa; Hills Antiques, Dual High
way, Harrington, Delaware; Mrs.
Helen Kevorkian, 800 Grove Ave,
Falls Church, Va; Mr.. George w.
Kirkby, Houston, Delaware; Mrs.
Marie r. Moore, Millville, New
Jersey; Raughley Antiques, Harr-
CONTINUED on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
State Doctors Plan
For Unique Program
VIII Meet Via Transatlantic Cable
With Britishers

Doctors from the Medical Society
OF Delaware and England's Royal
Society of Medicine will meet by
transatlantic cable Wednesday,
April 20, when the first trans
oceanic clinical-pathologic con-
ference co-sponsored by state
medical society is held in Will
mington. The project will be held
from until p. M, in the audi
torium of the Delaware Academy
of Medicine.
The clinical-pathological con.
ference, or CPC is a standard teach
ing form in medicine. Designed tC
help doctors learn from unusual
cases, it calls for panel familiar
with the case to present it fol
diagnosis to another panel to whom
the case is new. The diagnosis oi
the second panel is compared with
continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Big COP Rally At
Rehoboth, Monday
VIII Be Held At st. EdmOnds Hall.
Rollins To Speak

Plans for the Rehoboth Beach
Republican Rally to be held April
IL. at 700 p. m, in st. Edmond's
Hall, Rehoboth Beach are being
completed.
John w. Rollins. former Lieuten-
ant Governor and the first Repub-
lican Lieutenant Governor at the
time of his election, in several
years. will be guest speaker.
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Grand Jury Indicts
In Highway Deaths
Two Motor Vehicle MansIaughters
Returned BY Sussex Group

Returned by sussex GrOup
Sussex County grand jury late
Monday afternoon of this week re-
turned true bills in % indictments
ranging, from two manslaughter
cases to selling lottery tickets.
The grand jury session had been
postponed twice due to the snow
storm.
Two motor vehicle manslaugh-
ters and a robbery with intent to
kill led the list. Donald Otis
Gowan, %, was indicted for the
death of Nancy Fairbanks Weston,
nine-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Weston of Washing
ton.
The fatal accident was on the
Lewes> and Rehoboth dual high
way Feb. % about p. m. Mr..
and Mrs. Weston had brought
their daughter and young friend
friend from Washington to see
the ocean and were returning
CONTINUED on page seventeen)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Meyers Keynoter At
St. Andrew S Meeting
Several From Christ Church Mil
ford We're In Attendance

The Rev. G. Kilmer Myers, who
has gained national recognition for
his work with youth, lead this
years st. Andrews Conference and
Diocesan Young Churchmen's Con-
vention, Saturday, April End, at st.
Andrews School, Middletown. Fa-
ther Myers, Vicar of the Lower
East Side Mission of Trinity Par
ish, New York, has been in the
news most recently for his work in
series of particularly
violent juvenile gang wars in the
crowded section of downtown New
York City.
High School boys and girls from
tcont1nued on page sixD
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Softball League Will
Operate This Year
Bob Green Has Been Reelected
President OF Group

Kent-Sussex Softball League will
operate again this year. Bob Green
was reelected president and Clin-
ton Smith of Georgetown, re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
The League has expanded this
year with Frederick, Millsboro and
Lincoln coming into the League
Play will start May 4th. Several
clubs have lights this year and
will play night ball. There is hope
that Milford will do something on
lights, as the small towns are
lighted.
The following teams are in the
league: Red Men, Milford; Milford
AC, Milford; Milton VFW, Milton;
Lincoln AC, Lincoln; Millsboro
AC, Millsboro; Frederick Lions,
Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
High School Band
To Present Concert
Affair VIII BE Held In Gymnasium
Tonight At 1880

The Senior High School Band will
present spring concert this Friday
evening, April Sth, at 1880 o'clock
in the High School gymnasium.
Music will range from the stan
dard classical repertoire, Bizet's
L'Arlesienne Suite, through the
lighter classics, Leroy Anderson's
Synco opated Clock and Herb
Browns Doll Dance, and finish with
music from Jerome Kern's Show
Boat
Specialities will feature the high
school dance band, a trumpet trio
with Bill Mayhem, Tom Ellwanger
and Bob Williams, novelty num-
ber The Three Pigs" and a COM
bined majorette and fiagette rou-
tin.
(continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
For Cancer
Drive Are Named
CO. Chalrmen, Gerard L0renz, Rom-
ME Annetf, Pleased With Effort

The appointment of area cap
tains, Mr.. Richard Caldwell, Slau-
ghter Beach, Mr.. Harvey Shafer.
424 South Walnut Street, Mr.. Will
lam Miller, IL Clarke Avenue and
Mr.. John Young, Haven Lake, COM
pletes the list of area captains for
the Milford Drive for Cancer In this
years cancer crusade.
All area captains have been
working diligently for the past few
days getting their solicitors lined
up for what is hoped to be a most
successful crusade. The Chairman.
G., R. Lorenz and co-chairman, ].
Ronald Annett, expressed great ap-
probation for the wonderful COOP
Grafton by all people who had been
asked to serve as captains and the
excellent response they have been
receiving to date in securing their
local area solicitors. The solicitors
who have agreed to do this most
continued on page sgx)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
More Than 300 DeIaaUGre
Farm Leaders Heard Benson

More than 500 Delaware agricultural hear
Association
Rodney high school Thursday night, March 81.
Commenting diversdcaon Deawars
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
DeIaaUare POaUer And Light
Plans For Huge Expansion

Company subsidiaries plan
NJ
contin
facilities
meet all growing rapidly expanding
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Harrington Antique ShOiU
Wed. Thurs, April 27-28
First Annual Affair VIII Be Held In Educational
Building OF Asbury Meth. Church; Sponsored
By Pathfnders Class To Benefit The
Church Building Fund
Parsons Studio, Harrington

Antique Show Sale held Asbury
Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Development Dept. Makes
Some 90 Census Predictions

The enumerating Delawares
population yhoe
advises the Delaware Development Department
released u
Evening star., 1960-03-13
March 10
1890
Anon From lnferpol.

Anon From InterpoI.
Richard WyIer stors.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
IA Hours. "A Double Life"
lo47. A noted actor finds the
role Of OtheIlo taking over his
off-stoqe life. Ronald CoImon,
Sione Hosso
ll:oo
4-News. Sports.
Sprooue. Michael.
7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. Rood to Glory"
1896. Dromo with World War
background. Fredric March,
Worner Boxter, Lionel Barrymore.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber DouoIos DonieIs.
ll:l5
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
IA Hours. City Thot Never
Sleeps" 1858. A policemen
nearly stroys off the stroioht and
narrow becouse Of cofe enter
toiner. Gig Young, Molo Powers.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
! Hour. so Min. The Generol
Dies ot Down." An American
soldier of fortune in Chino tries
TO save community from q cruel
wor-Iord. Cory Cooper.
1900
5-Diek Powell Show. Drama.
1870
7-GIeneannon. Comedy.
I:05
9-Shoek! Movie.
I Hour. 20 Min. THE 6oooie
Man Will Get You" 1912. A
mad doctor is convinced thot on
ordinory man con be converted
into q supermon. Boris Korloft.
2:25
o-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
SATURDAY

1000
5-Dovid Niven Show. Drama.
7-JubiIee U. S. A. Variety.
I Hour. Guests: Minnie Peorl,
singer Billy Grommer.
Slack Benny Show. Comedy.
Hour. Guests: Phil SiIvers, Polly
Bergen.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Air Crash Killing
One Is Probed

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 4 (AP).-The Federal Avia-
ton Agency and the Civil Aero
nautics Board have begun an
investigation of a private plane
crash here Friday in which one
person was killed.
Investigators Saturday inter-
viewed the injured pilot of the
Single-engine Beechcraft Bo-
nanza, Richard Prather, 25, of
Baton Rouge, La. Two other
persons were hospitalized here
as well as Prather. Carol JESSIE
nowski, 10, of Providence, R. l.,
died a few hours after the crash.
The plane was demolished
when it struck a power pole
while attempting to land in an
open field three miles east of
here on U. S. Route $50. Au-
thoritieS said a shortage of gas
oline may have been the reason
the pilot was attempting to
land.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Wedding Figures
In Virginia Rose
By 1,442 in SO

RICHMOND, July 4 (AP).-
The year 1859 was better for
marriages in Virginia than
1858.
Preliminary figues show 37,-
1853 marriages were Solemnized
in the State last year, an in
crease of LAP over 1858.
June remained the most pop
ular month for wedding bells.
There were 4,572 June weddings
last year. August was next in
nuptialS, followed by July, Sep
tember and October.
Winchester retained its title
as marriage capital of Virginia.
Last year 3,308 weddings were
held there, although only SO
of the brides and 76 Of the
grooms lived in Winchester.
Seven 15-year-old girls were
married in Virginia last year.
all to teen-agers ranging in
age from under Is to IT. Bride
grooms of that age were more
numerous, there having been
255.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Delegate Pushes
Comic Book Fiqht

BALTIMORE, July 4 (AP).-
Francis x. Gallagher, Democrat
of Baltimore, said Saturday he
will try to draw up another bill
aimed at preventing the sale of
crime comic books to minors.
1--WE are still going to try to
provide some protection for mi
nors if it is at all possible" Mr..
Gallagher said. But he con-
ceded that this would be a
tough job.
The Court of Appeals Friday
affirmed a Baltimore Superior
Court decision which held that
three sections of the present
State comic book law were un-
constitutional.
Mr.. Gallagher, who had a
hand in passage of an amend
ment to the present law, said
he had no quarrel with the
court decisions. However, he
said the decisions made him
wonder if any comic book law
could be passed which would
stand up in court.
He said he would study SINH
lar laws passed by other States
to see if they would cast some
light on the problem.