davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
1n 4rtttnriattt

WALL. JAMES C. In loving memory
Of our loved one. JAMES c. WALL
who passed away one year ago
November IL. 1859.
In our hearts your memory fingers
sweetly, tenderly. fond and true;
There's not q day. dear Jimmie.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, MAR.
GARET; SON. A/3e JAMES N
WALL, AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

VIRGINIA. In loving mem.
ory Of my dear mother, VIRGINIA
STUART. who entered. eternal resi-
four years ago today. November 13
1885.
Beautiful memories are all we have
OF Q wonderful mother we shall
never forget.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON.
IN,LAW. GERTRUDE AND MUIR.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Dratha

SlMPKINs, CLAYTON BRIAN. o.
rss: EiSsds o.orsss Ssvs1Sss o.a.rs 1sso aSsst:i &
son Of Edward William, IT,. ans
Dorothy simpkins Of 3s0f HAYES st.
Glen Arden Woods, Lanhan, Nd
dS.rG AsS paTd sTs na Ere Rs nnS5esI
one sister, Eulslia simpkins; many
other relatives and friends. From 8
to 10 pm Sunday. November IL
Sssoa f5sSS' iy SoS: ss ~ HsnTy Hos. g wnse .a
Deane ave. ne. oraveside services q
10 am. Monday, November IA. Ar
hnston National Cemetery. IS
SPAR. WALTER J. An emergent com.
a fSSas TSnisaSton No - q National I n
A 8: $; =; +, ::
III PgaRoIs or Of our sofsSs'ns : Les.
ySFS IESfER Z 556TA i, MAcKsEY' s..T W. N
SPAR, WALTER JOE. On SATURDAY..
Neeyember y, 1850. WALTER JOE
Mona spar and devoted SON Of Mrs.
Rose Spar Of Silver Spring. Nd.
and the late Max Spar. He also is
Spar Of Rochester. N. Y. Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky a.
Sons Funeral Home. 1901 14th st.
NV, on Tuesday, November is, at
$3.50 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Memorial week,
S10l Eastern ave. Apt. 30l, Silver
Spring, Md. In lieu Of flowers the
family suggests that contributions
may be made to the Cancer Society.
IA
TRIPPE. TURNER CLARENCE. On
Friday. November II. 1850. at the
Fort Ward Home Of Conyalescents.
TURNER CLARENCE Triple OF
500. Columbia pike. Arlington. Va,
the husband Of Lillian Burkhalter
Trippe, father Of Turner C. Trippe,
jr., of Bethesda. Md, and Robert
Friends may cali at the Everiy-
Wheatley Funeral Home. 1900 West
Graveside services will be held on
Tuesday. November 49,. at 1890
am. at Columbia Gardens Gene
terry. lr
VENABLE. MISS LILLIAN BRANDT. On
LILLIAN BRANDT VENABI.E Of 1857
Columbia I'd NV, beloved daughter
Of the late Charles H. and Lillian
klopfer venable; sister Of Miss Edith
9. Venable. Services at the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol 14th st
NV, on Monday, November IA, at
pm. (parking facilities). Inter.
ment Rock Greek Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1960-11-13

sTARBECKER, MURRAY. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear, devoted
sTxRBEcKER. who departed thii
life one year ago today. November
16. 1859.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Yo1Akp o91Akp9baEVcF bEVVoFEp WIN VIE MAI AxxLtEM; ANt
DAUGHTER. HELEN ATTEN.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

MERC. 80 Mont. 4-dr. .h.t.s Merco,,
s. sHTEER. II iiai 2ist a'Is. q. NV. ~.
FE. 7.32A6.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
AVIATION SL.-
AUTOS q TRUCKS WANTED

CESSNA 172 l32sMoH, fun paint.
lust licensed: $3.50: BURcH
TO. 9.5002, WA. 7-564l.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

JAGUAR '57 XKI40M conys TIM
mac. cond.. needs top. $500 or
best off,: aft. q p.m., OIL. 2Y6642.
yAGs '54 rdstr.: white. black tap:
S1,0S7. JACK pRY, 18th and Pa.
ave. Sc. Est. 1923.
JAGUAR go XKI50 roedstef; face
tory equipped including radio,
heater, turn signals, spoke wheels,
overdrive: 1000 actual miles:
new-ear condition: original cost,
versary priced. S3,Ss6. e
Olmstead (Olds)
EST. OLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. "a. 7-e400
JAGUAR '57-'5s Mark WI sedan;
mechanically sood needs some
body work; S1,O50 full price.
JACK 0ELLER
1925 Conn. Ave. NV, EN-. 2-e669
LARK 80; only 8 left; / Wag., .
sed.: tremendous disc. LEE D.
BUTLER, 1l21 21st st. NV" FE.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
M NETT. p0NTTAC
JACK BLANK

s.sS s.sS EssIsf Esss j. siE w. A. A. a;ssss9ss
Evening star., 1960-11-02

IMPERIAL go: CO. ofieial car; low
mileage: fully equip: beaut.. gray
I'm: bank rate financine. S4.b96.
DE, 2.AS00. I. p. STBUARTs INC.
l440 2 So. NV,
iMPERIAL go; co. ofacial ear;
fully equip.. Incl. air eond. sleAm-
ing blk. 6n.s extra low mileage;
bank rate financing: $5,ie5. DE.
2-4S00. L. p. sTEuART, INC.
l44O p st. NV.
IMPERIAL 80: co. ofieiai car;
fully EQUIP: executive gray In:
low mileage: bank rate financing;
S4,296. DE-. 2-4S00. =, P. STEU-
ART. INC. 1440 P ct. NV.
JAGgAR 1884 Mark vIi: black: red
leather: sun roef, r. and n; /
owner. WIN sserifce. Wo. 0-S135.
JAGuAR '5e XK-i50 convertible;
cherry red; like hrend-nsw; So, 1895.
BANNING q SONS, $500 Baltt-
mere ave. Hyattsvills, Nd. uN.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
AuTonosIlEs FoR SALE

zaszzsrznuzn4rnuaanann@z.
MERC. '5s Mont. 4-dr. .h.t.i Msrco.,
p.s.sgh;. =; and b.; $2.2eb LEE
.: SuILER 1121 21st Ct. n.w.,
MORRIS MINOR 1850; very good
mechanical condition. needs minor
body repairs. Best offer. BUR-
ROWS RAMBLER. 300 ~ St. G.e..
NASH '55 Ram. vegons l2l; a.t., /,
sspa II h;; !; !. sSSs; LIE g 2; zsS1E SsSS1tEEEk
NASH RAAlBLER 81 station vas.
sssaaid.i. sai I. ssSSS. sssSSSS II 0ss:ssdis4lsss; s:si4s; s00a
0LDs $50 Classic '.9s'' 4-door HolI,
day sedan; factory air condition.
ing; charcoal and white, matehing
interior: power windows, seats,
steering and brakes; one-owner
car; traded on new Olds. Buy now.
ssssyyss now: Anniversary priced.
Olmstead (Olds)
EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-s400
0LDs '5s 4.dr. "ss'; fully equip,
M.ss6. ju. e-iSzs. = -
OLDSMOBILE '64 "ss" 2-dr.; full
ggoESSo. goEESs5oi i t!t and LIB 3. Can eyes,. RE'
OLDSMOBILE 1854 beige 2-dr. Sc
dan: r. and h., auto. trans; viii
.saerifice. Ewes. JU. S-6s17.
OLDsMOBHEs 1850. company Of.
fcial cars; various body styles
and equipment; excellent values
for the discriminating buyer: sale
now going on.
Suburban Cadillac Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 0-7700
Evening star., 1960-11-02

LARK 81: all models IN stock;
AvENUE N MOTORS. $40 commerce
lane. Rockville. Nd. 20. 2-6O2e.
LARKsI ersa,s largest and oldest
dealer. AMERICAN SERVICE y
Ssa SSsNJAEH JAa s-5sss. sss N. ols0s 70" Arl-'
LINCOLN '54 4.dr.: euto., 9. and
h.; B-9efgatn, $So5. LEE d. BUT
Lkh, t12l 21st st. n.w., FEs IL
LINCOLN 80 4-dr.: fun power. veii
Kept S7e6: LEE p; Butler 1i21
LINCOLN '56
Eardtop;. r. and h., auto. trans,
sSsp.i nS,; Pr; sa;sSS. Wv tires etc.; tor
GRADY
1909 wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. $4,000
LINCOLN ,5s Prem. 4-df. h.t.; f.p.,
Biz. sii;sssi &. NV nv. Il. e 7S9l5l sS9.llsR li2i
MERCEDES '53 Classic a22O" Sc.
dan; S5e6 or best offer. Good buy
"ie0" 81 roadster, 80 "2SO-S'
eoupes and sedans. Priced sub
stantieIly under market price
JACK dELLxR
1925 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-SSSe
MERCEDEs BENZ go "300sL"
convertible coupe: blue With
white TOP. fully equipped. i'm
maeulate. se.Ss5, ccc gpar.
Capitol Gao dillac- Olds Co.
1929 BAND 81. NV. FE. 10000
MERC: ,56 4sSr. h.t; Phsesen. I: /.
l12l 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3246.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

VOLVOs, SIS are here, 81 sos;
,67, excellent buy. SS25 JAcH
PEY. 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

PLYMOUTH ii station wagon: ex-
Gel. tires: Lood eond.: z, and h.;
$3.50. MF PoLLITT. uN. 4-s54s.
PONTIAC = 1e6ls; from S2.720:
low as j295 down: cash or tradei
Evening star., 1960-11-02
TRUCKS FOR SALE

ATTENTION MOBILE HOME DEAE.
ton, Dodge tow vehicle, VS. eng.
4-speed trans, dual rear wheels.
l.C.C. rigged. dual ball tow-baf.
Jr. West Coast mirrors. mounted
wIsmall pickup type body. good
sHTER, fSn9i; rex nx BIses5, BItsss; . can 'ailm.ls
CHEVROLET Hs:ton pickup; finest
month. ROPER. La e.27oo.
CHEy '5s a;ton panel; s1,2aS.
Vernon ave. Alex Va. KI. s-s025:
DODGE 1857 h-ton pickup; good
cond. Best offer. 1929 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne. Ii. 4-4501.
spa eonS5sion: ssSs 'so 90. S.ssSSe; S%S sVs:
FORD 80 F-l0O pickup; brand
new; here is the one you can
steal. it's a 6-cyl. with heater,
turn signals ete;: ready to gEoi
$l,s95 fqll PRICE cash; trade 9S
20th st. NV. FE. 7-ss0O, 81
3540 14th st. NV. TU. 2-4100.
FORD 80 Falcon pickup; seems 70
maintenance costs, low purchase
price. This unit is brand-new and
Is equipped, so don't miss this
one. Full price to you is only
$al55S; cash, trade or terms
NV, FE. 7-ss00.. or 3540 14th
st, NV, TU. 2-4100.
PIcKUPs, STAKES. DUMPS
PANELS, watkins
100 TO CHOOSE FROM
MURPHY AUTO SALES, INC.
5000 PA. AVE. Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Is Food Poisoning
Necessary?

Don't let food poisoning be-
come hazard number one at picnics
this summer. 1t will if conditions
that promote food poisoning go un-
controlled, warns Janet Coblentz,
University of Delaware, nutrition
specialist.
Many unsuspecting persons are
carriers of food poisoning germs,
harboring them without symptoms
of the disease" says Janet Germs
are also found on surfaces of un-
cooked foods such as raw yege-
tables, meats, and poultry. Multi
plication of food poisoning bacter-
ia is enhanced by poor refrigera-
tion.
Miss Coblentz points out that
trained personnel are constantly on
the alert to insure that food is pure
and wholesome up to the time of
purchase, but then it becomes your
job to safeguard your families
health.
1. Cleanliness is imperative
Wash your hands frequently. Be
sure the food preparation area is
clean, well ventilated, and free from
insects and animals.
2. Don't handle food if you are
i'll.
8. Custards, meat salads. egg or
potato salads and other moist food
should be kept chilled or piping
hot. Bacteria thrives in tempera-
lures between so and 120 degrees.
4. Cooked foods such as fried
chicken, baked ham, meat loaf, and
fried fish, that will not be eaten
for several hours, should be chill
ed thoroughly before packing in
the picnic basket. Foods may be
reheated at the picnic grounds.
S. Wrap food carefully before
packing.
6. Keep the picnic basket out of
the sun.
Follow these rules and other COM
mon sense habits will keep summer
picnics fun.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY July e.
Water Survey Of
State Is Completed
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
the expected growth of the state
and the need for water which must
be obtained If our economic pro-
gress is to continue to the year
2060 1t is my hope that this report
will result in action which will
contribute to the Improvement and
continued growth of the State of
Delaware" the Governor added
The report was compiled under
the direction of the members of
the Delaware Basin Survey Co
ordinating Committee for the State
of Delaware composed of J. Cor
don Smith, Chairman of the State
Highway Department as Coordina-
tor; R. A, Haber, Chief Engineer
of the State Highway Department
as Deputy Coordinator; DR.. A. Joel
Kaplovsky, Director of the Water
Pollution Commission, and Chaun-
cey o. Simpson, Research Director
for the State Highway Depart
ment. as Alternate Coordinators.
A limited number of copies of
the report, in bound form, are
available for distribution.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Obituary
EYE


Mrs. Mildred A. Eye, 81. widow
Of j. Garnet Eye died July II in
the Governor Bacon Health Center.
She is survived by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Pase, Har-
beson; four daughters. Mrs. Eve-S
lyn Molloy, Georgetown; Mrs.
Geraldine Schirmer, Harbeson;
Mrs. Helen ]. Mitchell, and Mrs.
Margaret Reynolds. both of Lewes;
four sons, J. Garnet Eye, Jr.. Har-
beson; Louis w. Eye, Winchester,
Va. Everett E. Eye. Laurel, and
John Linden Eye; four grandchil-
dren, and two great-grandchildren.
She also leaves FIVE brothers,
William j. Pase and John Z. Pase.
both of Harbeson; Olin C. Pase.
Bellhaven. W. Va, Austin H. Pase.
Smyrna: and Everett E. Pase.
Georgetown; four sisters, Mrs.
Ethel Griffin, Wilmington; Mrs
Leorna Burton, Rehoboth; Mrs.
Margaret Cordrey, Milford; and
Mrs. Carlton Joseph, of Harbeson.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day at the Dodd Funeral Home.
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
MGsOns Hold
First Meeting
In NeIU Home
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
the request of the new Worshipful
Master, proceeded to install the
following officers in their stations
and places: Forrest F. Banning,
Senior Warden; Havard T. Smith,
Junior Deacon; John F. Closer,
Jr., Senior Deacon; H. Marvin See
ney, Junior Deacon; James H. Pos
ties, Junior Steward; and Rev A.
Edward Dougherty, Chaplain. Rich
ard N. Downing. Senior Steward,
will be installed at a later date.
Past Master Eugene NJ. Sharp, Jr.,
and Past Master Edwin P. Messick
were reelected Secretary and
Treasurer, respectively, and George
Davis Of Geo. E., was re-appointed
Tiler. All will continue in their
present capacities. A social hour
followed the ceremonies.
The new Worshipful Master is a
Senior Member of the Order Of de
Molay and has been actively asso-
ciated with the movement for sew
eral years. For his efforts in its
behalf be has been invested with
the Degree of Chevalier and the
de Molay Legion of Honor, and has
been awarded the Advisors Honor
Key and the Advisors Cross Of
Honor by the International Su-
preme Council. He is presently a
member of the Advisory Council Of
the local de Molay Chapter and of
de Molay Committee of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware.
He is also a member of Hope
Chapter No. Z, Royal Arch Masons,
and Joppa Council No. 8, Royal
and Select Masters, at Georgetown,
and St. Johns Commandery No. l.,
knights Templar, stationed at Will
mington, Delaware.
An alumrus of Milford High
School and Miami Military Insti-
tute, he is a former Milford City
Councilman, a Past President of
the Milford High School Alumni
Association, and is presently serv-
ing three-year term as member
of the Official Board of Avenue
Methodist Church. Mr.. Coffin is a
lifelong resident of Milford. He
and his wife, the former Florence
" Bullock, are the parents of five
daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Players Selected
For ALI Star Fray
continued from PAGE onel

Continued from page oneJ
Ness was president of the junior
and senior classes, served as Boys
State Governor and spent last sum-
mer in Germany as an exchange
student. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Ness of Landen-
berg, Pa.
Harvard-bound Stephenson had
an outstanding athletic career at
Friends, where he also excelled in
baseball and basketball. AS
Friends won four of seven starts,
the tall end scored five touch
downs, including one on his own
kickoff. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Stephenson, LOG
Edgewood Road, Wilmington.
Brandywine High, which recent
ly graduated its first senior class,
will make its debut as a supplier of
talent to the Delaware All-Star
Game in the fifth Blue VS.. Gold
clash on Saturday afternoon, Au-
gust 81. The contest at University
of Delaware Stadium annually ben
efits the Delaware Foundation for
Retarded Children.
Three Brandywine players have
been selected to play for the up
state Blues. All are linemen. They
are Charley Friedel, 6-foot, 1885,
pound tackle, and Guards Dick
Stewart, feet, ITO, and Jan Danna-
way, SO, 165. They assisted the
Bulldogs to a 5-4 record last au-
tumn
Friedel is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Garrity, 2202 Brook
line Road, Fairfax, and also letter
ed in baseball and basketball. A
slugging first baseman, he once
homered to decide a 10 game in
the American state junior finals.
He was born in Baltimore.
Brandywine followers will be
roofing for Stewart and Dannaway
to win the starting guard assign
ments for the Blues. Stewart is the
son of Mrs. Jeanette Stewart of 105
Lyndhurst Avenue. He also won a
track letter. Dannaway was an all
Blue Hen Conference selection and
member of the baseball, basket
ball and wrestling teams a native
of Tyrone, Pa, he helped the Ty-
rome entry win the Pennsylvania
VFW baseball championship before
his family moved to 1901 Brook
field Avenue. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dannaway, and his
father is a member of the Brandy
wine faculty.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
r. E. Gordy Named
On FHA Committee
CONTINUED from page onel


Two other members make up the
3-member committee which works
with the county supervisor to see
that the best possible use is made
of the agency's farm credit service
program consistent with local
farmers needs. The other two
members are William H. Pretty
man, Jr., a farmer near Harbeson,
and Clarence E. Jester, a retired
farmer, of Milford. Mr.. Prettyman
will serve as committee chairman
during the next, or 1861, fiscal year.
Each member is appointed for a
3-year term. Mr.. Gordy succeeds
Granville e. Shockley, a farmer of
Milford, whose 3-year term expired
this year.
The committee determines the
eligibility of individual applicants
for all types of loans. It also re-
views borrowers progress and aids
the county supervisor in adapting
the agency's loan policies to con-
ditions faced by farmers in this
area. Members are selected and ap-
pointed so that, so far as possible,
different areas or neighborhoods
are represented.
The Farmers Home Administra-
ton makes annual or intermediate
term loans to farmers who need
adequate funds to buy equipment
ard livestock, and longer term
loans to build or repair houses and
other essential farm buildings. and
to purchase or improve land suit
able for family-type farm opera
tions
1t also advances credit to farm
'ers or their non-profit associations
to establish and carry out approv-
ed soil and water conservation
practices, and to install and i'm
prove irrigation and farmstead
water facilities.
Gen. De Gaulle's son, Philippe,
is in the French Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

The first dreadnought, a high
speed battleship, was built by
Great Britain in 1906.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
New Nurses Home
At Beebe Hospital
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
pital's 1859 building fund cam
paign for sS5O,O00. Mrs. McCon-
nell, wife of J. H. Tyler McCon-
nell, is a board member ard was
associate chairman of the building
fund campaign.
The new school of nursing
building will provide living ac-
commodations for approximately
As student and staff nurses and
will also contain administrative
offices. Also included in the Beebe
Hospital building program is the
construction of a three-story hos
pital addition and extensive reno
vation and modernization of the
existing facilities. A contract for
this phase of the hospitals expan-
sion has not yet been awarded.
Mrs. Mcconnell is a resident of
Gneenville and Rehoboth Beach
and has for several years been ac-
tive in number of state and ma
tional charitable and service or
ganizations.
She is secretary and a member
OF the executive committee of the
United Community Fund of North
ern Delaware; past president and
honorary board member of the
Visiting Nurse Association; past
president and advisor of the Chill
dren's Bureau of Delaware; men,
ber of the board and former cam
paign official of the Delaware Di-
vision of the American Cancer So
ciety; past general chairman of
the Wilmington Flower Market and
a member of the board and execu-
tive committee of the Girls Clubs
of America.
Among her other affiliations
are: Member of the board of Jen-
jerdel Corporation; past president
OF the Junior League of Whining
ton; honorary international mem
ber of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority;
board member of Girls Club of Will
mington; treasurer of Iron Rail
Camp of Girls Clubs of America
and president of the Delaware Mu-
scum of Natural History
Mrs. Mcdonnell is a member of
Christ Church at Greenville; Will
mington and Rehoboth Beach Coun-
try Clubs; Fox Catcher, Radnor
and Vicmead Hunt Clubs; Ameri-
can Horse Shows Association and
the Indian River Yacht Club.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Best Al Swine
Project May Win
$4OO Scholarship

The All girl or boy who has the
best swine project in the state this
year will visit one of the major
livestock marketing centers in the
nation as delegate to the 1860 Ma
tional All Club Congress.
The all-expense trip to Chicago
is the top state award in the All
swine program given by the Moor
man Manufacturing Company of
Quincy, Illinois. The state winner
will be eligible to enter his All
record book in national competi-
ton for one of six $400 college
scholarships also provided by
Moorman.
The swine program brings to All
members latest methods in breed
ing, raising and marketing hogs.
Better ways to feed, house and care
for the animals are explained by
the local volunteer club leaders and
the county Extension agents. The
value of sanitation, selection of
breed, and keeping cost records are
emphasized in this specialized pro-
gram. Information regarding cur
rent research in pork production is
made available to the All 'ers
through the state land-grant col
lege and the u S. Department of
Agriculture.
Nearly 178,0O0 club members had
swine project last year, an in
crease of 1900 over 1858 according
to the National All Service Com
mittee which arranged the program
and awards in cooperation with the
Extension Service.
To be eligible for a state or ma
tional award, the 4-H'er must be
between IA and II years of age,
and have satisfactorily completed a
minimum of three years in club
work.
The first dreadnought, a high
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
WELCOME, DOGS

BRECKENRIDGE, Colo. Up =
A hotel owner, asked if he object
ed to guests bringing dogs with
them, commented:
"In all the time I've been an inn
keeper, I've never had to toss an
intoxicated dog out on his ear No
dog has ever swiped one of my
towels and they don't use them to
shine their shoes with. They don't
smoke in bed, either"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Many 4-H Activities
Are Set For
Kent-Susser Fair
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
winners will participate in these
contests.
State All Tractor OPERATOR S
contest will be held on Thursday
July 2Sth, starting at 400 p. m,
in front of the grandstand. Three
winners from each county are eli
gible to enter the contest.
All exhibits must be in for
Judging by noon, Monday, July
25th. The public is invited to visit
the All exhibits at the fair and
also to attend other All events
held during the week. The Al
exhibits will be housed in the Ex-
tension Service and Poultry Build
ings at the Fair.
C11ro;Hs1d A1o Got Dac.Sdka
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
YOUNG TIPPLERs9

THERM0POLIS. wyo. (R)
Matte A. johnson, 81, was arrest
ed on charge of stealing a car
and a purse.
Here's how she filled out her ar
rest form:
Address Stockman's Bar. Lam
der, Wyo."
Occupation Baby sitter"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Bill Daniels
Held In Death
OF Youth II
tcontlnued from page one)

According to reports, Daniels
was angered by the young men.
who earlier in the evening. ren a
motor scooter up and down Cedar
Alley adjacent to Daniels home.
The fatal argument ensued when
the youths returned in a car.
Daniels is a driver for Burris
Food Company of Milford, a frozen
food concern.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

When the Pilgrims came to Mas
sachusetts they made certain to
bring along ships carpenters.
They built sloops of about so tons
thai could be used both as mer-
chant vessels or as fighting ships.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
A hurry-up ''hOnne'!

Il couple of 2-gGLLOn tOdterbdgs slung over
a bumper take up no usable space and pro-
vide drinking water don't trust streams
you're not sure about and emergency
water for the car. Evaporation keeps the
water cool.
4 spare tGrp QO' by l2O to use as
floating roof on rainy mornings. Merely
secure by ropes to nearby trees about E to 8
feet from the ground and you're snug.
Instant foods - mashed potatoes, rice,
etc. - are excellent for camping, also dehy-
drafted soup mixes and powdered milk. They
take up little space and are simple to prepare.
And don't forget directions for getting
there! Your local Libraries and bookstores
have good supply of guidebooks, but one
of the best is The Complete 5O-State "See-
America" Vacation Map and Guide, pub
lished by THIS WEEK. There's an order
blank at the bottom of this page, and direc-
tions for sending for your Map and Guide.
We prefer our type of push-button camp
ing to other forms of vacation travel be-
cause we get maximum mobility with
minimum of expense. We can 60 places
trailers can't, we get better gas mileage,
and when we get home our camp gear pre-
sents no storage problem.
We hope these tips will get you to try
our relaxed free.wheeling way Of rowing
America. And we hope they open the door
to you for as much fun and adventure as
we've had. The End