davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-27
WE DARE YOU

WE OAhE 4OU
To compare price and value on
homes In this area.
To see these Franklin Vale homes
is to want to own one-for the
features are so much greater than
the selling price. With the cathe-
dral ceilings in the liv. rms. Of
the split-leyels and the true cen
ter-hall split foyers in the ram
blers they are truly q delight to
see. Both have eating space in the
kitchen. separate din. rm.. 8 twin
sized bedrooms, 2 baths, large
recreation rooms, sliding doors and
patios. Many extras. Come out
ana see these Franklin Vale homes
today.
Close to churches, all schools.
transportation and pool, MIDWAY
BETWEEN Langley Park and Sill
yer Spring shopping centers.
Dir: Out Piney Br. I'd. to Univ.
blvd. East, left to Buckingham
drive, right to Weaver St, left
again to furnished model home.
Grace W. Klein & Co., Inc.
JU. b-0SS0 HE. 9-016s
WE NEED LIsTINGS!
Evening star., 1960-07-27
WHEATON

5000 DOWN
3 bedrms.. liv. rm.. sep. din. rm.,
kit. gas heat, plenty Of closet
space, lge. fenced yard. Ss5.4
will pay all carrying charges.
Tu. 2-s9SO Holloman JU. S-659S
Evening star., 1960-07-27

OWNERS HEALTH requires imme.
diate sale on a custom, 3-bedrm.
lla-bath rambler, with fireplace,
large windows in liv. rm. and din
rm., snack bar in de luxe kit,
partitioned bsmt., central air con-
ditioning. Only 2 years old, and
owner has given best Of care
Asking S20,500; all offers con-
sidered
Evening star., 1960-07-27

TAKOMA PARK
HOME PLUS INCOME
Large remodeled home containing
. lovely apis. plus rental rooms,
3 full baths. Only $1S,500.
TAKOMA REALTY JU. $1,000
TAKoMA JR. HIGH AREA-3-bed-
rm. Colonial home; liv. room, sep
arate din. rm., equipped kit. with
table. space; full bsmt., new pine
paneled rec. rm.; front porch; g
car garage. win sell FHA with low
CHESTER KELLER WooDMOoR
AGENCY CORP. JU. 5-71O0, go.
WHEATON-S350 dn. and approx.
S7l 80 per mo will buy this lovely
rambler; full bsmt.: $1,000. 10.
HUGH T. PECK. 1124e Ga, Ave.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
WHEATON-Low down pymt, and
move in: adorable 3.bedfm. ranch-
er with carport and level, fenced
Zard; $14,95O and "oK'd 4
KEN bRUsK1N & CO. 10. 5-2oo5
WHEATON : spotlees 3-bedrm,
XnehOr-f r-fenced cd' yard Td VIII with OSai;: patic
TAKoMA REALTY ~. s-i96c
WHEATON, 12O26 BLUHILL RD.-
2-storv semidet.; rms, b.; gas
&C. ht.; fenced I'd. UN. 4-7045.
WHEATON AREA-4-bedrm., I13-
bath. split-level in nr. new cond.
lge. flagstone patio: sep. din. rm.
lse. bsn1t.: nr. parochial and pub.
lie schools; price S2O,950, attr
fnancing. Call OWNER, VIII. g.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

KORZENDORFER
1924 Wisconsin Ave.
Oh. l-sll1
Evening star., 1960-07-27

CHEVY CHASE, RollingWood area
"A new Colonial home with first-
t1oor library and powder room,
large family room with firepiace'
especially well arranged kitchen
with wall oven and table ton
stove; diShwaSher and disposal:
tWin-size bedrooms and . baths
up; The spacious lot has several
nnolIy trees. Call WQ. $4,000 til
y pm: EDW. H. JONES q CO,
INC. 1910 Conn. ave. ~"
Evening star., 1960-07-27
ADELPHI FOREST
Rambler

Immaculate Rambler
A terrific home built in 1859 in
a fine residential area, lovely large
lot, home has large living room,
family-sized dining room, ultra
modern kitchen. 2 twin sized bed
rooms, den, > full baths, gigantic
recreation room with u bath. We
know you will be impressed with
this fine home. Priced At only
$3.50
ROBERT E. LoHR. INC.
REALTORS HE. 4-4000
FHA
loan: $1,000 dn.: 3 bedrm. brick
rambler; fenced yard: full bsmt.
BY OWNER, 10. s-7740,
ANDREWS AREA-Sl 900 down
handles everything: 3-bedroom
rambler, 2 baths, completely nm
ished rec. rm. with fireplace, fre-
place in Ice liv. nm. de luxe kit.
4 real buy st $ls'95o, CON
10, 5-l050,
Evening star., 1960-07-27
SWIMMING POOL

SWIMMING POOL
15x25 pool with patio is only one Of
the outstanding custom features of
this expansible brick rambler offer
ing liv. .rm. with flrepl., sep. din.
rm., 3 bedrmS. (can add . more
upstairS): full bsmt. with lovely
rec. rm., bar, "a bath and sep. pool
dressing rm. with shower. Wooded
lot 175 IT. deep. Lovely wall-to-wall
carpets: Asking S24. $50; assume
large 4Iaee loan or buy FHA.
SLIGO REALTY, Realtors
Evening star., 1960-07-27
ALEXANDRTI
ALEX.-ARL.-FAIRFAX
GO nm nNUTN

And assume a high loan on this
beautiful split-level home situated
in North Springfield. Vacant. 8 spa
cious bedrooms, 2 full baths. large
living room. dining room and fully
equipped kitchen; complete vsth
rec. room. Large level lot. Truly an
6-l4lb
Evening star., 1960-07-27

ARLINGTON. N. - Assume
Sl7,S00 41aco 1st trust on
this charming brick rambler
in choice N. Arl. location:
4 bedrms., 25-ft. liV. rm.,
din. rm., firepl., everything
kitchen, det. brick garage;
many outstanding features.
Walk to express transp.,
Tuckahoe School and O'Con-
nell H. s. Asking S23,35O.
Call THE DARBY Co, Ex-
elusive Agents, JA. 5-93a3;
ewes. and Sun, JE. 4-049l.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-mp.

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA is With
IN walkingN distance Of this s.
bedrm; all-bfick det. BUNGALOW on
level fenced lot. Full price, SI4,-
200. only $3.50 down. Call tn 9
DAVIS & CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
(cONI;NuEDl

CHEVY CHASE s2l,5OO-Det.; 8
sedrms.. ga baths, den. rec. En.;
REALisTiNos CORP. OIL. 2-o2os
CHEVY CHAsEi Sls,950-Det.: 8
rms. .bsmt.; h.-w, heat: St. Anne's
Parish; walk to Deal and Wilson
schools; Wis. ave. transp. and
REAffsTiNos CORP. OIL. a-oaOs
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Much-
sought-after, handsome 5-bedrm.,
3-bath. white clapboard Colonial
only. blk. from Blessed 6aera-
ment parish. Huge center han,
20-ft. den with fireplace. 3O-ft.
living rm., large breakfast nm.
and other hne features. EN-. 2.
S2O6. DISTRICT MARYLAND
REALTY. INC; ewes, OIL. 2-4s34.
EMBASSY RoW-MAss. AVE. at
Sheridan circle Magnificent
town house for embassy or or
Eanization, Also on 10th ST., spa
cious and comfortable building
suitable for small smbassy OF
doctors ONCE. Only ST. 500
Mrs. Sherman, EN-. 2-42lO, FE.
7.5300. J. c. CHATEL.
INCOME PRODUCING H0IJSF-
Evening star., 1960-07-27

COLLEGE PARK, . blks. to Nd.
Univ.-2-apt all brick with bsmt.
Each apt. features bedrmg., lge
liv. rm. and equipped kit; gas,
hot-water heat: only z years old
and has been well cared for Ask
ing $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

MacARTHUR BLVD. AREA, nr.
Army Map Service and George
town Univ.-5-bedrm. home. ga
rage; lst a. air conditioned,
polished Georgia pine floors. full
bsmt.: 81 $3.50, price negotiable.
Call Mr.. HUNTINGTON,
JAMES L. DIXON & Co, Realtors
81. 3-I.OO "A. R.S9nR
Evening star., 1960-07-27

CLOSE TO LANGLEY PARKS.
bedrm. brk. Colonial with sep, din
rm., fireplace in liv. rm., lge
equip kit; lge. scr. porch: corner
lot. Only S17,250; low down pymt
Call MIR. CROCKETT, HE. 4-6S94
Evening star., 1960-07-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WE NEED 9, 4 and 5 bedroom
houses in northern Va. Consult
our property management dept.
for details on our personal In
terest in your property; 2 of1ces
to serve you better. ASK FOR
TRY REALTY. TIE. e-1416. KE
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

HYATTSVILLE - Prime location
plus an immaculate brick home:
fireplace in large liv. room, sep
arate din. room, 3 bedrms., rec.
room and "a bath in bsmt.; beau
tiful level lot with shade trees
and garage. Come and see; it's
only Sl7,950: flexible terms.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
ALEX AREA
HICKS

REALTORS OPEN 9 TOE
KI. 8-3111 OF, 4-6040
37O6 MT. VERNON AVE.
1908 S. ARLINGTON RIDGE RD.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
FALLS HHIIRCu

r A1LS CHURCH
Detached 3-bedroom rambler. Large
nVing-dlning room combins tion,
Well-edulpped kitchen. level lot
! Low down payment and low
monthly payments. KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

ALL BRICK RAMBLER, in Al con-
dition; separate din. room, twin
size bedrms, plastered walls and
hot-water heat. Only $4,000, easy
terms.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

suits in bright colors. All mine are light and vivid
and this saves my buying different ones for city and
country wear. One can wear red suit in town, but
black looks too dull in the country. And love the
idea of color to offset dreary, winry days.
Basicay, what it all gets down to is careful shop
ping and buying. For the most part, would never
buy dress for single occasion because l would
much prefer to spend the money something for
our house. There exceptions, of course, such as
weddings and special receptions, but usually choose
with eye to at least two three years of wear.
l shop extensively before buying. 1t can be easy
for you, too. Just you compare prices and quail
ty in the food market, look for the best value in
the clothes mart and be certain peases your taste.
What you buy should be the best buy for you and
your way of life. The End
Don't miss the Duchess of WidsOr's nesO pattern
the Simline Suit = in next lUeekS issue.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
wardrobe dollar

that Intentionally indulges in this 'obeat' manner
of dressing but, as the Duke says, Isnt it possible
to be intellectual and presentable at the same tme?"
suppose that while we're in the trousers depart
ment, might as well cover shorts and bathing suits
Certainly no woman my age should venture forth
in bikinis or shorts, or any woman even 30 years
younger, unless her figure is superb. Ones struc-
ture cannot compete with the litheness of girls in
their teens and 2Os, and for one think it is futile
Evening star., 1960-09-11

to try. Again, skirt is much more fattering and
they now made short enough for tennis or golf.
know it is said that it's easy to make the best
dressed lists if one has money and buys new clothes
constantly, but it is more than that 1t is making
the most of what you buy that is the secret.
An inexpensive dress need not be cheap looking
you choose it carefully and add imaginative acces-
sories. With simple backdrop of dress, let belts
necklaces, pins and so forth do the work.
l think buttons can do wonders. If you find a
dress, suit OF coat with good lines for you, you can
elevate it into higher-priced level with quality
buttons. The same may be said for belts.
No overlooking allowed
One must remember not to put all these acces-
sories to work at the same time. Overlooking is a
sin that every of is guilty of sometimes, so if
in doubt try subtracting one thing.
Another way to stretch your dollars is to buy your
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Never-ending comfort
for a nonstop day
ll99
lies, 500 to l4.99. HIGHER DENVER WEST

Other styles, 500 to 14.e9. HIGHER DENVER WEST
Softest unlined feathers great Aexibility. and
at last, comfort that lets you walk your head off
without walking your feet off, What fit! And at
what low pricel See the Fairway today in
black, camel, or red glove-soft leather; and in
black suede.
Il3 SIZES. TO FIT MOST EVERYONE
Evening star., 1960-09-11

If your size and color choice is not Immediately
available where you shop your retailer can have
it for you in approximately ten days.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

IMT ~ 'Im @I IMT' M IM 10 F0NI II FN 4
4= 40 !, !, ii. I. |. !. !. y = |. t. /. !. !. |. :.
I
t / III. t7t7t. { = ( ri
Evening star., 1960-09-11

LAUREL Observation-Disclosures .Albee SnoeS
MARROW HEIGHTS. .Hecht Co.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. :. Franklin Simon
ONheaton Shopping Center)
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA ...... .Hecht Co.
ROCKVILLE. .AIbee Shoes
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Don't miss the Duchess of WindsOr's nesU pattern
= the Simline Suit = in neat weeks issue.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Purchase Your 1860
Dog Licenses NOU
Tag S hOuld Be Securely
Fastened To The
Animals Collar

The Board of Game and Fish
Comissioners urges all dog own
ers to license their dogs as soon as
possible Dog licenses for 1860 may
be purchased at most sporting
goods stores, justices of peace
offices and the Dover office of the
Game and Fish Commission.
The Commission stresses the i'm
portance of securely attaching the
1860 aluminium tag to the dogs
collar. 1t is almost impossible to
identify lost strayed or stolen
dog that is not wearing current
license tag.
A dog license costing 81 should
be obtained for all dogs over four
months of age North of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal, cur
rent rabies incubation is man.
datory. The following clinics have
been scheduled by the New Castle
County Health Unit License will
CONTINUED or page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Employ handicapped
Group Works Well
Many Forward Strides Made BY
Group During Year Past

The Governors Committee on
Employment of the Handicapped
has made forward strides in the
past year, according to the an
nual report submitted to Cover
nor J. Caleb Boggs by James H.
Sears, Committee Chairman.
Mr.. Sears reported that while
there is still resistance to employ
ing handicapped persons in some
areas, sixty-three persons were
placed during 1859. Positions for
both men and women covered a
wide range-from clerical jobs to
aircraft mechanic
1--WE know that those who en-
ployed these handicapped people
have in the majority of cases been
more than pleased with their SER
vices, Sears told Governor Boggs.
I'VE hope that with an accelerated
campaign in 1860 placements will
continue to go up. We still main
tain that employers are overlook
ing a good bet when they pass up
a trained handicapped worker.
. The following business, service
and government organizations were
( (continued on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Department for general Informal
tion concerning Delaware-its his
toric past and its many present
day attractions-but many of the
inquirers are requesting specific
information in variety of fields.
Strangely enough, some are even
inquiring not only as to what
Della wears but what other Della
wareans wear, too.
In reply to the apparel question,
the state information agency
points out that Delawareans-at
least most of them-wear the same
types of apparel as worn by the
peoples of adjacent areas.
Despite the fact that the mail
volume peak ordinarily occurs in
April when thousands (1200 to
1900 per week. write for infor-
nation concerning the states
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Annual Search
State Mother
OF The Year
Starts W ell
Nominations Are Already
Being Received Accord
ing To Mrs. William
N. Cam, The State
Chairman.

The search for the Delaware
Mother of the Year is off to good
start and nominations are now
being received, according to Mrs.
William N. Cam, state chairman
for the American Mothers Com
mittee.
In making this announcement,
Mrs. Cam advised that all COM
pleted nomination blanks are to be
ceived by the Delaware Committee
prior to a March 5th deadline.
Meanwhile, nomination blanks may
be obtained from Mrs. Cam at
1903 Pennsylvania Avenue, Will
mington, or from any other mem
ber of the state committee.
Committee members are: Mrs
Cam, chairman; Mrs. e. w. Bu-
chanan, Dover; Mrs. Joseph En-
mis-, Smyrna; Mrs. Jesse Loven,
Odessa; Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Hook
essin; Mrs. William Money, Lau-
rel; and Mrs. George Till, Reho-
both Beach. The Delaware Mo-
ther of the Year contest was in
augurated in 1850 when Mrs. Jona-
than Willis of near Milford was
selected. Other state winners have
been;
1951-Mrs. William Riley Brown
Wyoming; 1952-Mrs. Elizabeth s.
Shallcross, Odessa; 1953-Mrs
Samuel j. Stein, Seaford; 1854
Mrs. Edgar J. Boggs, Cheswold;
1955-Mrs. Morris L. Zurkow
Dover; 1956-Mrs. George F. Seitz
ST., Wilmington; 1957-Mrs. Edgar
F. Isaacs, Sr., of near Milford
1958--Mrs. George Ehinger, Dover
1959-Mrs. E. Edward Thompson
Rehoboth Beach.
(continued ON page siL
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Country Club Tall Cedars
Held Election To Meet Here
On Tuesday On Wednesday
Annual Blue Lodge Night
Will Be Observed In
The Milford COrnmun-
ity Building.

Evergreen Forest No. 40, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon will hold its
annual Blue Lodge Night, Wednes-
day, February 10 at p. M in the
Community Building, in Milford,
Delaware.
Grand Tall Cedar Theodore Pal
mer of Rehoboth and his Deputies
welcome all Master Masons to at
tend this meeting which is dedi-
Gated to making new friends, CIV
ing them a better understanding
of Tall Cedars and their work in
Muscular Dystrophy. Evergreen s
famous Band will give a, concert
before the meeting. The Forest
Rangers, under the leadership of
Capt Bill Kitchens, of George
town, will drill.
Past Grand Tall Cedar Charles
E. Saunders of Chincoteague who
is now Historian of the Supreme
Forest will give the historical
highlights of Evergreen Forest No.
40, T. G. L. since its institution in
in 1920. Many notable citizens have
been initiated into Evergreen For
est in its forty years of existence.
During this time the Units have
contributed many community SER
vices in this area.
AT the close of the Ceremonial
there will be professional enter
tainment Chief Steward, Norman
Collins will provide fried Chinco-
league oysters for everyone.
Blue Lodge card is all that is
required for admission. See Scribe
Dal Dennis at the door.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Dollar DAYS
Now Getting
u n d er w a Y
In Milford d
Many Outstanding VAL
ues Within The Price
Reach Of All Shoppers
Are Features OF Sale
Fri.-Sat., Feb. So

Every potential shopper in low
er Delaware is enjoined to come
to Milford today, Friday, February
and tomorrow, Saturday, Feb
ruary 6, and find out for them
selves that the slogan of the Mil
ford Chamber of Commerce, spon-
sors of the annual mid-winter Dol
lar Days is not just idle gossip,
but really the truth-"There Are
Bargains Galore In Every Store"
There is no question but that
the merchants of Milford have put
forth a supreme effort to make
February Dollar Days sales fete
that will be remembered for a long
time to come.
You will not only find bargains
galore in every one of the CO.
operating stores, but along with
their marvellous offerings of fresh
seasonal merchandise b u ID g I
priced, the stores will give them
a preview of styles for spring.
Plans for this mighty sales
event have been developed and
carried to fruition by Courtney
Burch, the chairman of the Mer-
camille Division, and Robert II
Yerkes, secretary of the Board OF
Directors.
An insight of just what you car
expect from cooperating stores
may be isurmised by reading the
Dollar Day section of this news.
paper from page through IL, 6
complete four-page section. This
same section was also sent as 6
circular early this week.
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Senior Citizens Met
On Monday Evening
Two New Members We're Added At
Session Monday Night

A record crowd attended the
Senior Citizens meeting on Mon
day evening at the Century Club
Two new members, Mrs. May Clark
and Mr.. Charles Trice were pres
ent making the number now en-
rolled sixty-tw0.
Mrs. Hulda Willis led the pro-
gram which consisted of group
singing and readings.
On exhibit was an old china cof-
fee set with floral and copper lus-
tre decorations, the cups having
no handles which was reminiscent
of the days when cups were placed
on small plates and the beverage
was drunk from the saucer. This
set was a family heirloom of Mr.,
Harvey Thompson.
Also much admired was lamp
originally a large amber colored
medicine bottle which Mrs. Min
ME Grove had covered with woven
reed and matching reed covered
globe.
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
State FL0lDer Sh0ID
Viii BE Held June A
Is Sponsored Y early BY
Delaware Federation
OF Garden Clubs

Schedules for the Delaware
Flower Show, which will be held
June and 5. have recently been
distributed to members of garden
clubs throughout Delaware and
nearby communities. Mrs. Lowry
Danser, chairman of the schedule
committee, has announced that ad-
ditional copies of the schedules
are available and may be obtain
ed by contracting her at Cheney,
Pa; the University of Delaware,
School of Agriculture; or Mrs. r.
l.. McSparran, 210 Washington
Ave., Westview, Wilmington, A. Mrs.
McSparren is chairman of entries
for adult classes.
The Flower Show is sponsored
by the Delaware Federation of
Garden Clubs and the University
of Delaware. the theme this year
fcon.inued on pare sixl
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Volunteer Workers Are
Desperately Needed In
Milford And Surround
ing Com m unity Ii
Drive Is To Be Success
full.

In March the Red Cross will
open its annual drive for funds for
its important work. The first day
will be D-Day for an army of
million or more volunteers and
Area will have a definite part
in that army.
Workers are desperately needed
in Milford and its surrounding
community and those who will
offer to help will be greatly ap-
preciated. Just now. chairmen of
departments for the important
work is sought and the coming
month will be devoted to organi-
cation. Those who will help may
call Mrs. George FL. Baynum GA
2-4235. Preliminary meeting was
held this week on Wednesday
evening when plans for the coll
lection in all of the towns and
surrounding communities were
made.
Funds raised in this State are
divided with So per cent staying in
Delaware for the work in To-
calities where it is needed. The
slogan for this campaign is Good
Things Happen When You Give.
The work of Red Cross is contin-
ually expanding as the needs for
funds grow along with it. Almost
every day there are requests from
members of the armed forces,
veterans and their families, dis
aster relief in which food, cloth
ing and maintenance is provided,
doctor and hospital bills for the
needy and ways made for those
who are unable to provide for
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Dollar Day Due In
Wilmington Feb. 10
Fete Is Sponsored BY Up
State Retail Merchants
Group

The 85th semi-annual Dollar
Day, sponsored by the Retail Mer-
chants Section of the Delaware
State Chamber of Commerce, Inc,
will be observed by Wilmington's
progressive merchants next We'd
nesday, February 10th.
Thrifty shoppers from the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula, and nearby
New Jersey and Pennsylvania are
expected to throng Wilmington
for this gala show of bargains
which will be available on this one
day only.
Samuel H. Horrison, Chairman
of the Cooperative Sales, Promo
tion and Advertising Committee
which planned the sales carnival,
said there are many factors which
should attract the thrifty, includ-
ing:
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
New Officers
Elected By
Local c. OF c.
Thomas B. DerricksOn Is
Reelected President OF
Milford Trade Group;
Courtney Burch, Vice
President.

The newly elected directors of
the Milford Chamber OF Commerce
met this week and elected officers
for the current year.
Thomas B. Derrickson, promi-
nent Milford gentlemen's clothier,
was the unanimous choice of the
directors for reelection as Presi-
dent. Mr.. Derrickson is active in
many retail merchants associations
in Delaware and on national
level. He is a director of The Ma
tional Association of Retail Cloth
iers and Furnishers, and during
the past month was elected MEM
ber of the Board of Directors of
the Milford Trust Company.
Courtney Burch, long time man.
ager of Coffman-Fisher Depart
ment Store and for the past sew
eraI years Chairman of the Mer-
camille Division of the Chamber,
was elected Vice President. He
succeeds w. Calvin White, de-
ceased.
Laurence G. Sharp, owner and
operator of Milford's leading dairy
Silver Hill" and member of
the Sussex County executive COM
mittee of the March of Dimes, was
reelected Treasurer.
Former State Senator Robert H.
Yerkes, Sr., Managing Editor of
the Milford Chronicle and a men,
Der of the Delaware State Indus
trial Accident Board was re-elect-
ed secretary.
Other directors of the Chamber
in addition to the officers named,
all of whom are directors, are
City Councilman, A. Calvin Ball,
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
University Women To
Meet February 8
Meeting VIII Be Held At Home OF
Mrs. Frank r Grier

The Milford branch of the Amer
lean Association of University Wo-
men is fortunate in having an
interesting and informative pro-
gram on their Winter and Spring
1860, schedule.
The meeting on February 8th at
500 D. m. at the home of Mrs.
Frank Grier, Kings Highway, will
be under the direction OF Mrs.
Norma Heyde. Contemporary Amer
ican music will be the theme, fea-
turing music from Victor Her
bert's operettas and Rodgers and
Hammerstein,s shows. Guest SOLO
ist, in addition to Mrs. Heydet
will be Mrs. Evelyn Sevensen OF
Seaford, Del. The accompanist will
be Mrs. Katherine Copple of Green
wood, Del. Members may bring a
guest for this meeting.
continued on page six1