davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-11-28

And Johnny Ace In
Thrills Rucing Funs Ne
La Ley and Johnny Ace A
closed an exciting day of occl
racing at Manning's Bay Lin
race track on Sunday after tiers
noon by setting a new re- Bet
cord for the six furlong dis moo
lance after a hard-fought Gil
and interesting battle. La Sac.
Ley, a new thoroughbred CP
from Puerto Rico, overlook male
Johnny Ace just a few key
strides from the finish line war
to set a new record for both was
horses. The time was lie i,
SCATTERING the old record
set by Bobby Sox. Johnny
Zero trailed.
Har
La Ley is owned by HUI tai.
bert Hendricks and Johnny up
Ace by DR.. Randall James. tain
Johnny Zero also won a hea'
victory over MoongloW ard tiz,
Nat King Cole in another Of of t
the top attractions of the tiz,
day. Later on in the pro- knee
gram MoongloW returned inju
to score a thrilling victory All
over Lady Sputnik and hosl
Cochise. B
Winter Boy of Laycock Wel,
Stables had to really hustle VIII
to overtake Don Vidal, who -
had gotten off to a good was
start but is also a steady Will
winner. Lor,
First Lord of Sunbriar Ups
Stables had an easy victory was
over Upset. Search Warrant 4
who suffered an injury had inn
to be scratched. ,,,;+l
HiFi won the first race; the
Cavan was second; Johnny trac
Zero took the second with larg
Moonglow second; Relax gen
took the third race with Cor
Sutton second; Winter Boy tive
won the fourth with Don mel
Vidal second; Touch Me not org
, 1960-11-28
Miss Curmen Santos
Becomes Bride Of
Army Spec. Woodrup
Five Persons Injured
In Auto Accident
Neur Bethlehem

An automobile accident \
occurred on the Center dat
Line highway near the in Gel
tersection leading n t 0 the
Bethlehem yesterday after list
noon when a Chevrolet car ruI
C1133, driven by Leonard rup
Sackey and a Ford Pickup din
CP 1884, operated by Ber- Lut
naldo Perez, collided. Sac last
key was travelling east wa
ward; Perez, heading west, Rot
was making a right turn. chu
Mrs. Sackey sustained a
blow on her right hand and !
was taken to the Charles mai
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospi- Ma
tai. Passengers in thepick- bes'
up Juana Perez, 81, sus- mad
tanned a bruise on her fore Mis-
head; Angelina Anna Or Sar
tiz, Is, suffered confusion Clio
of the chest; Huvelina Or mis-,
tiz, 80, confusion of the left ia
knee and Garner Loida, Is, Tho
injury to her right finger. flow
All were treated at the Ola
hospital. Bro
Both Sackey and Perez IN;
were charged by the Police usf
with careless driving. tos,
No
Evening star., 1960-11-05
ROOMS FuRNISHED-M.E.

CAPITOL HlLL-212 9th st. ne.
Single rm. for man in quiet home,
$50 mo. Ii. 4-2534.
CAP. HILL large attrac. rms. !;
kit. privils; $40 ea.; opp. new
Senate ofc. Ii. 7-2766, Ii. 7-7S32
FLORIDA AVE. N.E.-Lge. front
bedrm.: kit. privils.; excel. loc.:
nice home; good refs. req. LA.
LARGE FRONT RM., colored: suit.
for couple or persons, wIprivils.
3S r. l. ave. me-. AD. 2-0S90.
223 18th ST. NE rms, shower,
kit. and bath; S15 week Call Ii.
1906. RICHARD SAVAGE.
64Ol NORTH CAPITOL ST. NE
Nicely furn. room: settled couple.
TU. 2-2933.
38O3 I2th ST.-Front room, cook
ing privileges. LA. 6-5335. Sc
Evening star., 1960-11-05
ROOMS FURM-MD..VA.
ALEX. - Private bath. 2l" TV,
maid service; weekly rates, SO.

ALEX. - Private bath. 21" TV,
maid service; weekly rates, so.
5-9O0l
ALEX, 3 mi. so. US. No. Free
Tv. pvt. bath, parking: bus stop.
Day, week, month. so. 5-976O.
ALEX.-Luxurious rooms, pvt. en-
trance, tub and shower, 21-in. TV,
maid service. dble. or sgle: wkly.
rates. 2715 Richmond hwy, so.
5-90O1.
ALEX, Duke Gardens-Pvt. home,
conv, to bus and shop: kit, laun.
privils.; lady only. XII. 9-S554
ARL.-Front rm.: conv. transp., nr
Buckingham: gentleman preferred
ia. S-1571.
ARL.-Large bright quiet rm. for
gentleman; of Wilson blvd; semi
pvt. bath. Call ia. 2-0037.
ARL.-Furn. rm., pvt. home with
cooking privileges; conv. to buses
IA. 5-S460 after $3.50 pm.
CITY OF FALLS CHURCH, or 3
gentlemen; Y blk. of Lee hwy
COLLEGE PIX. AREA-Convenient
to Univ, bus and shopping centers
girls only, uN. 4-29S1.
SOUTHGATE MOTOR HOTEL,
Glebe rd. and Shirley hwy;-Furn.
effic.: TV: bus stops at door. BY
day, wk. or mo. ia. 4-44OO.
WHEATON-RO = Attrac
furn. front bedrm.; new pvt. home
pvt. powder rm., phone: suit.
girls. privils.: nr. bus. VIII. 2-1599
Evening star., 1960-11-05
APIS. FURNlSHED-MD.

CHEVY CHASE-Pvt. bedrms., sit
ting, rm., bath; will share rest OF
my home with congenial COUPLE
only; Just $50 mo-. If you will help
win housekeeping. OIL. 2-2573.
CLINTON. Md rms. and bath !;
private entrance; near Andrews
Field. CY. 1899.
COL. PIX bedrm., liv. rm., ige,
enc. Kit. bath; in quiet residential
SECT, within walk. dist. U. of Md. /;
47n5 Fordham rd., SS5 mo, UN.
4-5171 or AP 1894.
COLLEGE PARK Area / I-bedrm
TREE MOTEL, ei50 Baltimore lore
ave, College Park, Md.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS APTS.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
Including All Utilities
RE. $4,000
HYATTS., nr. Magruder PARK and
trans. 3 lge. rms, pvt. bath; pvt
entr. Adults only. WA. 7-6S03,
MT. RAINIER bedrms., liv. rni
kit, bath; pvt. entr., adults only; ;
sos incl. utils., WA. 7-9247.
Sc. BRADBURY HTS rms,
porch, washing facilities; $3.50.
RE. 5-6361.
TAKOMA PARK SILVER SPRING
AREA-Entire 2nd fr.: 2 bedrms.
lge.. liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and
bath; pvt. entr.; near shopping
adults. no pets. JU. s-2O64.
TAKOMA PARK, 1925 Sycamore
Attr. Groom, kitchenette, bath
suit. | person, 500. JU. 9-5S7O.
TAX. PK.-Attr. liv. rm., bedrm.
kit, pvt. bath, entr.; utils.; mr..
transp., SS3-S93. JU. 9-7347.
TAX. PK.-Terrace efic., pvt. entr.
can be seen aft. z pm. JU. 5-4544
% a.m.-6 p.m.) LO. 5-066S.
Evening star., 1960-11-05


e71s srd ST. N.W.-S25 per. mo,
Room, Va bath. refs. New bldg.
Nj. bus and shop. ia. $3.50.
6il GALLATIN ST. N.W.-colored.
bachelor. career girl; new gar
den-type enc: pvt. entrance
TAi &Ili' sis6ab. is6ni; no children $40.
2sl6 18th ST. N.W.--(2 apis.
liv. rm.. bedrm., kit; bsmt. $50:
Bird a. $50. Ho. 2-34I7.
gao WAGNER ST. s.E-i-bedFm.
Guided. Cali LU. 4.67i6.
18th ST bedrooms, / bedroom,
$40 and S115 per mo-. utilities
included. Large, spacious entrance
foyer. bedrm. and living rm. with
attractive bay window: beautiful,
exclusive NV. apartment building,
conveniently located and excellent
PUBLIC transportation; 24-hr. secre.
tarial service; doorman, sun deck;
MANAGER. 24S0 10th st. NV, NO.
2514 N ST. s.E.-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
dinette, kitchen and bath; $50.
WALKER q DUNLOP, INC, ST.
3-5050.
3228 HIATT PL. NV, mr.. Sacred
Heart Church, rln., kit. and
bath: $50. or will furn. for S72.5
mo. All utils. incl. See earetaker
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
93I H st. NV. Ma. s-lsis
1857 GOOD HOPE RD. s.E.-Apt.
bldg.; 1.bedrm. apt; utils. incl.
except elec., S64.5O and Sf,7 40
per mo-: newly dec. Keys with jan
ttor. VIM. J. DAVIS, INC, s29
18th st. NV, Ma. 1886.
1475 COLUMBIA RD. NV. = Apt.
BLDG; ! and 2 bedrm. apts.; heat
and hot water incl. $69.50 and
$d9. 30 per mo. Keys with janitor.
WM. =; DAVIS. INC, 500 18th st.
'e DEFREEs ST. N.W:-5-rm. apt;
1880 lsth ST. N.W.-I rm., Kit.
and bath: heat and hot water
mel: S4D.50 mo. r. r. RUPERT,
1917 9TH st. NV. ST. 3-s4S4.
1853 P ST. NW.-I rm.. Kit. and
bath; $3.50. r. R. RUPERT,
1017 9TH st. NV. ST. 3-S4s4.
2l9 H ST. NV, Apt. 404-1 rm.,
KIT. and bath, with refgr.: S44 so
mo. See res. mgr. Apt. EOS.
14O2 18th ST. N.W.-Large 7-rm,
apt. with all utils. incl, Si5O
monthly or s35 weekly.
1892 10th ST. NV rms, kit.
caii after 5. DE. 2-sos4. '' 'u'H'
s!IS aIS 11th sIis ST ~ NJ " nm, kit.
;snitor. A' FLoYp YfS'GS' =. Davis DAVIS ct5n coi,
1929 K st. NV. MA. S-Oa59.
6oI PARK RID. N.W;-coiored. Lge.
bath. Mod. weii-fept bldg. Cow. %
location. Spacious closets. Avail
able Dec. /. SSl so per mo. Call
res. mgr, ia. 9-42bs. No chill
dren or pets.
l4l6 7th ST. NE rms, dinette,
ONCE. FLOYD /. DAVIS DAVIS, CO. ieas
x st. NV. MA. 2-O35c
2sl5 4th ST. NE rms, dinette,
kit. and bath. front porch. $50.
Key at Apt. 4. FLOYD Z DAVIS
Co. 1929 x at. NV, MA. s-O352.
20 TODD PL. N.E.-2nd mr.: 6-rm.
porch: only sss 30 mo-; near Nc.
kinley High School: automatic
eas heat: Cali Mr.. NEUMANN,
Ma. $4,000.
1878 SPRING PLACE NV,
rm.. kit. bath: lease. to settled
lady. S55 mo-: refs. FE. 3-6SSS.
1890 ADAMS 81. NE rms.
din, kit bath. rear screened
porch; sos mo. THOMAS p.
BROWN, INC, FE. 7-l77Q.
331 7 ST. N.W.-2 rms, kit. and
bath; completely redec.. gas heat
colored adults only. $50 month.
1914 9th ST. NV rms, kit
and bath; gas heat: $62.50 mo.
1901 BENNINos RID. NE-s rms.
Kit. and bath; redec.; $40 mo-
THOMAS !. BROWN. INC.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
ROOMS. APrs. TO SHARE

ARLNGTON-dirl about 80 Ia
share 1-bedrm. apt. with another
girl: conv. to downtown. ia,
Evening star., 1960-11-05
FURNITURE FOR RENT

FOR RENT, beautiful furniture for
efficiency: !, or 8 bedrm.. apts.
at reasonable rates. Call MARS
LEASING CORP 20 Canal at.
R.w, Ii, 5s0066,
Evening star., 1960-11-05
APIS. FURNIsRED-b.C.
tcoNTINuEpl


N.E.-Entire bsmt., knotty pine
shower bath. complete kit, utils
furn. $40. LA. 6-OsSs.
NEW HAMP AVE. NV, 1856
bedrms.. liv. rm., kit. and bath
furnished. Call Ju. 9-709s.
NORTHWEST AREA Larse 3-Fm
apt. Kit. and bath. Nicely furn.,
all utils; two adults. EN-. 2-42S6
MT. PLEASANT. 1888 Newton st.
n.w.-2-rm. apt, 1 blk. to 18th
ST.; S65 incl. utils. Ju. S-2I97. :
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, Twins
room. kitchen, and bath; close IN
Sc. wash, .conv. to military and
Govt. bldgs., on Wa bus line;
nicely furnished. 10. 2-O151.
ONE, two and three bedrm. apts. !,
freshly dec; good transp, Ii.
4.922l: aft. 8, Ju. g-3454, appt.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
YORKSHIRE
3355 18th ST. NV.

1OfGhOH1nE
2355 18th ST. NV.
Efic. with fun kit, sep. dinette,
liv, rm., dressing closet and bath
in mod. elevator bldg. will be
redec. Avail. DEC. / or sooner.
S73.50 per mo. See res. mgr
DU. 10000.
60 T ST. N.W.-2-bedrm. apt; S7b:
1-bedrm. bsmt. apt; $50. Col
ored tenants. Both apis. incl.
utils. RA. 3-SS75, ST. 3-7302.
4O1 NEWCOMB ST. S.E., Apt. 8
: rms. dinette, kit. and bath
Only S55 mo. MR.. NEUMANN,
MA. $4,000.
2539 nth ST. N.W.-Corner apt.
3 rms. and bath; = or bedrms.
facing . streets; SIS. Heat and
hot water furnished. Adults. RA
6-7201.
1922 2sth ST. S.E.-2 bedrms., liv
rm.. kit. dinette, bath; very conv
$3.50. incl. heat, hot water.
BUsADA, 10. s-s5OO.
1888 CROFFUT ST. Sc, Apt, l.
= rms, dinette, kit. and bath. Ice.
back porch; children accepted.
Only $3.50 mo-. heat and hot
water incl. Call MR.. NEUMANN,
MA e-610u
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
GEORGETOWN
hrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 2S90

Henry C. johnson, Jr., president
of the Sussex County Farm Bureau
has announced that he has secured
Robert +. Kelly, administrative as
sistant to u. s. Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Jr., as principle speaker al
the annual Spring banquet Of the
county Farm Bureau to be held
March 10, at Z p. m, in Jones Me-
mortal Hall, Georgetown.
AS part of the program, accord
ing to Mr.. Johnson, special recOg-
milton will be given to those coun-
ty directors and members who have
been active in helping Sussex to
exceed its 1850 membership quota.
Granville Shockley, Milford, is
chairman of the membership COM
mittee.
The dinner of fried chicken is
being put on by the WSCS of Wes-
ley Methodist Church. Mrs. j. Ralph
Carey is chairman.
The committee from the Farm
Bureau in charge of arrangements
includes William H. Prettyman,
JI.s CAd4l H. E<0 GAO WHICH,
ley and Mr.. Shockley.
Those wishing tickets should con-
tact their local Farm Bureau di-
rector or any one of the committee
no later than March s.
Miss Patsy Jones, Georgetown
has been named Miss Delaware for
the Miss Sun Fun U. S. A. contest
to be held at Myrtle Beach, S. c.,
June 2, 3, and 4.
Miss Jones is the reigning Miss
Georgetown and was picked for that
honor at the local beauty contest
held here last May, under the spon-
sorship of the Georgetown Kiwanis
Club.
The Georgetown Chamber of
Commerce is sponsoring her in the
South Carolina event. The Miss
Sun Fun u. S. A is America s
newest talent and beauty contest.
She was selected to represent
Delaware by the Miss Delmarva
Beauty Pageant Committee and
Earl Hawk because of her stand
ings during the 1859 beauty con-
test held at Dover.
Miss Jones is 20 years of age,
s. s" in height, weighs 12O lbs. and
has blue eyes and natural blond
hair.
She is a 1858 graduate of the
Georgetown High School and is
now senior at the School of Oral
Hygiene at Temple University in
Philadelphia. She is planning to
further her education at the Uni
versity of Delaware in September.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones and enjoys
mountain climbing and water ski
ing, bowling and many other sports.
She has been notified of her Sc
lection by John B. Singleton, nat
ional executive director of the con-
test.
AT the meeting of Cub Pack SO.
Millsboro, the following boys were
inducted into clubbing and received
their BObcat pins at a campfire
ceremony effectively simulated at
Grace Methodist Church:
Dennis Cordrey, Donald Raw
Daisey, Carey Hastings, George
Rogers and William Moore.
Ronnie Timmons and Ray Bur-
ton received gold arrow points un-
der the Wolf Badge and Ray Bur-
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

ton and Randy Murray received
silver arrow points under the Wolf
Badge.
the highest honor-a gold arrow
point under Bear Badge, and also
two-year service star.
Receiving one-year service stars
were Neal Warren, Ronnie Tim
mons, Ray Burton and Randy MUIR
ray.
Den Chiefs Donald West and
Brice Collins received den chiefs
cards.
/, Attention was called to the fact
that Randy Murray was the only
cub from Sussex County included
in the governors observance of the
50th anniversary of Boy Scouting
at Dover.
Sussex County Levy Court, at its
meeting in the courthouse on Tues
day, voted to write to u. s. Sena-
tor John ]. Williams, u S. Sena-
tor ]. Allen Frear and Representa-
tive to Congress Harris Mcdowell
asking them to intercede with the
Department of Defense to keep the
Sussex County Airport at George
town utilized in defense contract
work and to ascertain why the Sus-
sex County Airport cannot be util-
lied to receive any overflow of traf-
fic and work from the Air Force
Base at Dover and the Wallops Is
land Missile Base in Virginia.
According to the resolution, the
Federal Government has withdrawn
it's contract work from All Ameri-
can at the local airport and trans
ferred it to the U. 8. Navy at Lake
hurst, n. j., resulting in a reduct-
ion of employment in the county.
Harold w. T. Purnell, one of
those who had been most interest
ed in the previous reactivation of
the airport following the with
drawal of the Federal Government
at the close of World War III, ap-
peared before Levy Court and urged
passage of the resolution.
Members of Levy Court called At
tentiOn to the fact that the airport.
built by the Federal Government
at great cost, had been kept in ex-
cellent condition by the county.
since it was made county property
and that the airport is worthy of
full utilization.
! The Georgetown Chamber of
Commerce initiated the drive for
employment return at the airport
in a resolution Monday night and
the idea has spread with several
other organizations passing SINH
lar resolutions Tuesday night.
Mrs. Oscar Dennis, poppy chair
man for American Legion Auxiliary
Sussex Unit 8, told members of the
unit at their meeting Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Elwood
Short, that she had ordered 1000
poppies for the Memorial Day
sales.
The units rehabilitation and
child welfare funds are derived
from the annual sale of those pop
pies
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

life TO a game in which there were
rules and important values.
The speaker urged the audience
not to consider the police as men
to be afraid OF but to count on
them for guidance and cooperation.
Col. Ferguson was accompanied
by Corp. John +. Walls, Whining
ton.
Robert Sapp called the meeting
to order and the Rev. Elmer Shield,
pastor of the church, introduced
Col. Ferguson. There was general
singing Of hymns and responsive
readings.
There will be an additional
prize of SO for popularity at the
fourth annual talent show to be
given by the Mems Bible Glass of
Grace Methodist Church in the
church hall March %.
The main prizes, as announced by
Ralph Graves, chairman of the
prize committee, will be a 500 u. S.
Savings Bond, first; a $50 bond.
second, and $25 bond, third.
These top prizes will be design
ated by committee whose MEM
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Crocker
Phone: Rodney 4518

Birthday congratulations to Mrs.
James (Evelyn) Baker, who obser-
we'd her tenth birthday on Monday,
the 29th
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin c. Hudson
were Saturday evening guests in
Laurel, Del, at the home of Mrs.
Harrison Wright. Mrs. Hudson was
pleased to meet with two other
sisters, Mrs. Robert Wilkins of
Georgetown and Mrs. Foster Pow
ell of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Quillen and
two daughters. Carol and Sussie, Of
RehOboth Beach, were Sunday din
ner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin W Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker,
III, and their son, Tony. were din
ner guests of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hudson.
The floral offering at the Meth
odist Church on Sunday was pro-
vided by Reuben Lewis and Oca
Hudson, in memory of the birthday
of Mrs. Irena w. Lewis, their
mother.
WI ulA0 4sAA DAC0IAC 1400COu IA
Delmar visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hudson on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Campbell and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at Layfield Bunting's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton Burbage
of Ocean View were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Z Mrs. Ray
mOnd Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cropper
were Sunday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H. Watson
spent the weekend with their dau-
ghter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Lewis, at Richmond, Va. Their
granddaughter and husband, 1t.
and Mrs. Marshall and the great
grandchild of Arlington, Va. were
also present.
A surprise birthay party for Mrs.
James Baker, was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Banks on
Monday evening. The General Elec-
trio Queen opened the packages.
c. G. Says: (Feb. 29th) The girl
who searches too long for a smart
cookie is apt to wind up with a
crumb.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Mrs. Short. who is child welfare
chairman, asked that each member
bring her toy kit box for the mi
grant workers childrea to the next
meeting. The junior members will
hold a meeting March % at which
time they will cover the toy kit
boxes with decorative paper.
The Americanism chairman, Mrs.
j. Ralph Carey, reported that she
had held a soup sale to raise money
for the Americanism essay contest
being conducted at the local
schools. The winners viii be an
nounced later
Mrs. Charles Hill, Girls State
chairman, said that Girls State will
be held in Dover, June 13 to II.
1t was announced that the unit
will hold a bake at Burton's show
room Saturday, April 8, at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Granville Tingle, president
of the unit, presided at the meet
ing. The next meeting will be Mon
day, March %, at the home of Mrs.
William Hickman, Jr., in Harbeson.
Col. John P. Ferguson, superin-
tendent of the Delaware State Pol
ice told a Sussex County youth ral-
ly in Wesley Methodist Church here
Sunday evening, that many times
when the laws of man are broken
the laws of God are also broken.
He talked informally to the
teenage audience and explained
that when man sat down to make
laws they were interpreting the
laws of God, some of them in the
Ten Commandments
He showed that in traffic viola
tions, the laws of God, such as
centrifugal force, are violated.
Col. Ferguson closed his talk
with a poem, THE Chaplain's Let
ter to His Son" in which he likened
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe OBJ
served their 39th wedding anniver-
sary Friday, February g. Mr. and
Mrs. Murray entertained at dinner
at their home the above Mr.. and
Mrs. McCabe, also Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Murray, Congratulations
and many more 70 follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus en-
tertained over the weekend their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Long OF Petersburg. w. Va.
Mrs. Anna Leary spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Emerson
Collins and family at Bishopville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Dasey of
Bayard quietly observed their 10th
wedding anniversary at their home.
Best wishes and many more happy
years of welded life.
Mrs. Mollie West spent last week
with her children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold McCabe at Fairfax, Del,
also visited her grandson, Wayne
McCabe and family at Claymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. McGinnes at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell spent
the weekend with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lyons and
son at Claymont.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray of George
town was the overnight guest Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Murray and
son OF near Showell visited his mo-
ther. Mrs. Ethel Murray on Sun
day.
Miss Elyce Wilgus, who is at
tending Goldey Beacon College in
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wilgus.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
HAND 'EM OVER

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. up - Ap-
plications for use Of state-owned
automobiles at the College OF will
lam and Mary now carry these IN
structi0ns:
In the event local purchases
(of gasoline and oil are made
where cash discounts or other pc
cuniary benefits such as green
stamps gifts are received. these it,
ems will have to be turned in to the
switchboard for transmission TO the
State Treasury in Richmond"
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

bers are professionally qualified to
Judge talent, but the audience will
pick the popularity award by the
applause they record on the ap-
plause meter.
IN other years. contestants have
appeared from many sections Of
Delmarva and any amateur is well
coined TO the list.
Applications for the show should
be in the hands OF William Z. pusey
bY March 5.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Is Gas Tax PrOhibitive?

The Congress of the United States
has been asked to add another
K-cent TO the already high Accent
gallon tax on gasoline. The
question is have we not reached
the point of diminishing returns in
taxing gasoline? Gasoline has be-
come a necessity not a luxury, to
most taxpayers
The federal levy of 4-cents a gal
lon added to the levy OF 5-rents a
gallon means a Scent tax per gal
lon in Delaware The State and
Federal government collect 50 bill
lion dollars a year from the Accent
levy. Ii you add this other highway
and auto used taxes, the total take
from motorists tops $40 million
dollars yearly. Now the President
demands another half-cent increase
and is asking that the temporary
1-cent increase of October /, 1859
due to expire June 30, 1861 be ex-
tended for three more years.
AS gasoline is a necessity Della
ware motorists have no alternative
but to pay ever increasing taxes.
However there is an escape-the
use of small foreign cars and the
compact American made cars,
which use much less gasoline, per-
haps as much as most standard
models.
In 1859, small cars took 1870 of
the American market. 1860 can see
as much as 3096 of the market
going to these compact cars.
How much of this trend could be
attributed to the high cost of gaso-
line? Perhaps, that is doubtful new
ertheless the rate of gasoline has
decreased causing a loss in rev.
enue to both state and federal gov
ernments.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
DOGGONs!

DUNCAN, Okla. (P)-Police had
to tug to get thief to let go of
his loot. A dog had swiped a 20
pound piece of frozen beef from a
market. They finally retrieved the
meat and returned it to the store.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

The last Indian chief to lay down
arms against the United States was
Geronimo, leader of the Mescalero
Apaches in New Mexico. He surren-
dered in 1886.