davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-12
JACKSON. WILLIAM F. On Tuesday

JACkSON, WILLIAM T. On tuesday,
sssC sSSt stsHtoB asgS 81 hti NfiXa EfiiasPfs :
JAcKsoN, devoted husband Of Edna
William L. Jackson. Mrs. Cleo R.
Wise, Mrs. Audrey s, Lee of Ney
Geen; brother Of Mrs. Ardels Page,
M. Harry !. Jackson and Mr.. Eu-
gene l.. jackson; uncle of Mrs. Al
Yarese j.. Malone, Mr.. Harry T.
ykksSn y:skson fh sns NJ Of ehs MT Evan: p
Wise. Mr.. Ernest Lee Of New York,
also is survived BY thirteen grand-
Seayes edFen s1d Sns frsnas fha one mss, gnss Other
Funeral Home. soib 18th st. ne.
where friends may call after. 4 pm.
Friday. Ausust IL. Mass for the
at Our Lady Of Perpetual Help Cath
ono Church. 1900 Morris I'd. Sc. at
10 am: Saturday, August 13., Inter-
paent Mount oliyet Cemetery. 12
JACKSON, 1AS4s. TaoMAs; T5sH $50, On ,guesasy: AN; Az;
Of 1921 T st: NV: He leaves 70
EsteIle Davis and 6tfier relatives
and friends. After pm. Friday,
Aggust II. friends may call at the
Home .so5 Il st. nv. y vi; Where ussfsi servl
les will be held Saturday, August
y. at l pm. Interment WoodlaWn
Cemetrey. q
JAMES. JUDsoN J.. Suddenly, on
thursday, August II, 1880, at his
home, 1904 kalmia I'd. NV. JUDI
SON J. JAMES. husband of Fannie
s. James. father of Mrs. Bernard
W. Conger and Mrs. John NuttinE,
brother of John James. There also
Gre three grandchildren and one
sreat-grandchild. Mr.. James rests
Ct the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home. S434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Md. where service will be
held Saturday. August 10. at 8 m.
lparking facilitiesl. Interment Rock
Geek Cemeter-.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
sCHWAB. WILLIAM CONRAD. 4.

Suddenly. ON wednesday. August 10.
1850 at his home. 32l3 Darrow
coNRzp con i5Sts sca%a aVTa s4 Ma husband MIdAai N
Minnie !. Schwab, father Of William
Conrad Schwab. jr., and brother
Of Mrs. Catherine A. Hartford. Mrs
Marie Weinberg. Fred J. and George
the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring, Md, where service will be
held on Saturday, August 10. at
l pm. parking facilitieS). Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1960-08-12

Wednesday, August 10. 1860, at her
home. 4101 Harrison st. NV, MARY
.. COLLINS DOYLE, beloved wife
Of the late John Hadley Doyle. and
mother OF !: Herbert Doyle Of ia:
nnaica, N. Y; aunt of Mrs. Lloyd
collifower. Mrs. Minnie Collins Lis
ton and William Keslye Collins.
Herbert and julius Schneider. Harry.
tf.; Joseph Francis III, Ida Virginia
u surH;1sd nv yuJ tbrse Ss rdcbf,drsD PM sO
aAd five great-grandchildren Friends
may call at the Birch Funeral Home,
1884 NJ st. NV, where prayers will
30 offered on Saturday, August 13.
At $3.50 am, thence to Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, Georgetown. where
mass will be offered at 10 am. In
Evening star., 1960-08-12

PERRY, ERNEST A. In loving memory
grandfather. ERNEST 4. PERRY.
who passed away nine years ago
today. August ~. 1851.
More and more each day we miss
him.
Friends may think the wound IL
healed:
But they little know the sorrow
MOTHER, ANNIE PERRY: WIFE,
Helen B. PERRY: CHILDREN,
ETHEL. jim AND DOT, AND
Evening star., 1960-08-12

SIMPSON " On Sunday,
Ausust 7, 1860. SIMPSON G. WAL
LACE Of 1904 Kenyon st. NV, be-
loved husband Of Susie wallace,
stepfather Of Mrs. Ada Ward. He
and friends. The late Mr., wallace
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu-
neral Home. 80 H st. ne, from Q
pm. Friday, August L., until 10
an. Saturday. August 13, thereafter
Church. s16 Sd st. NV, where
services will be held at 12 noon,
the Rev. j. L. S. Holloman oficiat-
ing. 1nterment Carver Memorial
cemetery. Family may be contacted
at 1923 Irving st. ne 10
Evening star., 1960-08-12

Nd. ANNIE + T. LoUoHiRASSa eTSSi r SSaiSt%Uts SepoTed
daughter Of Patrick j. and Annie
Gilchrist IouEhran: devoted sister
OF MsEr Francis J. Loughran, pas
Washington, D. c.: Katherine nj.
Loushran and the late Elizabeth NJ.
Dickinson OF Baltimore, Nd. Fu-
neral from X. w Mears q Son
Funeral Home. sos North Calvert
81, Baltimore, Md, on Saturday.
August 13, at $50 a m. Solemn
high mass of requiem in st, John
the, Evangelist Church, Valley and
( Eager aus, Baltimore. Nd, at 10
Am: lnterment Cathedral Cemetery,
Baltimore. Md Friends may cali
from 4 to 9 pm
Evening star., 1960-08-12

DOYLE, MARY J. COLLINS. The
Altar and Rosary Society Of Holy
Trinity CATHOLIC Church will meet
at the Birch Funeral Home, 3034
NJ st.. NV. at s pm. Friday. August
II, for prayers and recitation Of
the rosary
Evening star., 1960-08-12
DrattH

sANDLER, FRANK on Thursday, Au-
glst II. 1850. FRANK sANDLER Of
sc Rittenhouse st, n.e.. beloved hus.
father Of Hyman Sander Of Chevy
Chase. Nd: DR.. Adolph n. Sander
OF Hyattsville. Md; Mrs. sylvia Love
OF Chillum. Nd. and Mrs. Miriem
He also is survived by three brothers
and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Katz Of
los Angeles, Calf; Morris and
Jacob Sander Of Chillun, Md;
Harry Sander and Mrs. Fannie
Drucker of Washington, d. c., and
ten grandchildren. Services at the
G. D. Goldbers a. Son Funeral
day, August II, at $3.50 pm. inter-
ment OheV Sholom Talmud Tosah
Cemetery. In mourning at a115
Brierly rd.. Chevy Chase Nd. Pam
tributions be. made to charities OF
your own selection.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

denly. on wednesday, August 10,
1850. at her home. 12008 Grand
View ave, Silver Spring, Md, JEN-
ME ELIZABETH TAYLOR, wife Of
Stephen Taylor, mother OF Mrs.
OF William A. Taylor. Service on
Saturday, August 13, at the Bender
Bros. Funeral Home. 301 Alexander
ST.. Rochester. N. Y. Interment
Mount Hope Cemetery. Rochester,
Evening star., 1960-08-12

dsy, August TO- 10. 1880. Il WilLfAM VII MsSheS- g.
PARSONS. beloyed husband OF the
late 1neE A. Parsons, stepson Of
H. Parsons and Mary Hurley; step
brother Of Milton L.. Parsons and
Ollie E. Hawkins. Friends, may cali
at his late residence, 1909 Utah
ave. Brentwood. Md, after 9 pm,
Thursdsy' August Il. where .serv-
gust l3. at 2 pm. Relatives; and
friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Mattingly funeral
Evening star., 1960-08-12

day, August ii, 1860, at the wash
huE% SIGn MseH saRi'scRP Ed HSSPs %9. y
the late William MacGregor Scrim-
geour and mother of C. Bailey and
c. Maxwell Scrimgeour. There also
are four grandchildren. Mrs. Srim-
Reour rests at the Warner Z. Pun
phrey Funeral Home, S434 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring. Md. where SerV-
ice will be held Saturday. August
lS, at am. parking faciIitieSD. 1.
Interment private,
Evening star., 1960-08-12
BOWEN, JENNIE ELSIE. On Thurs

dsy. RuSust II. 1860. JENNIE ELSIE
BOWEN Of 1923 Tuckerman st f,
University Park, Md. beloved wife
mother Of G. Carville Bowen. She
GeDrge c. Bowen, ir,, and two great
gt9ndchiIdren. Services at the Gaseh
Ftiheral Home. 4739 Baltimore ave-,
HsAttsviIle. Nd, Monday. August Is,
at91 pm. Relatives and friends in-
viied. Internient Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. Friends may call after l pm.
Saturday, August 10, IA
Evening star., 1960-08-12

Ter DEyHthR !. fAYLoR. Ra2sE1ER aNp FRM1EYA.I MAI
G my dear sister. i Mary y v. 9Ts8SE5 TozaoLoi. g.
who passed away three years ago
today. August IL. 10957.
The sun will rise. the sun will set,
The night will follow day;
But come what may. I'll ne'er forget
The day you went away.
LOVING SISTER. GRACE BIANGo
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Get Cover Crop In Quick

Get your winter cover or grain
crop in as soon as you can get the
soybeans and corn harvested,
George Vapaa, county agent, says.
Every day lost in planting means
less chance of a stand getting
through the winter. The Hessian
fiy-free date is past for all Della
ware so there's no reason to delay
paintings of winter wheat or rye.
Some farmers plant rye into No
vember. provided the early winter
is mild, but any planting after this
week is risky, he said.
The crop won't stand up against
wind and water erosion or come
through the winter with strength
enough to make good forage or
grain in the spring unless it can
get an early start.
For late planting of wheat, use
at least two bushels an acre and
300-400 pounds of 6-1S-18 fertilizer,
If you plan on harvesting it for
grain. This will help your wheat
get started and prevent winter kill
ing later in the winter, Mr.. Vapaa
said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Senior Citizens Had
Enjoyable Meeting
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
ford Neck Church." also an indi-
vidual hymnal with the inscrip-
ton on the inside pages reading,
Entered according TO act of Con-
gress in the year 1S49." Another
was a class record book of Benja-
min Needles dating from 1851 to
1864.
Following this display, groups
were formed for games of ones
choice.
Delicious refreshments in keep
ing with Halloween were served
by the host and hostesses, George
Watson, Mrs. Helen Sapp, Mrs.
Mary Clark and Mrs. Olivia Abb
bott, chairlady.
The next meeting will be No.
vember z, at the Century Club at
7:30 D. m. The committee on en-
tartainment and refreshments will
be the Shawnee group, Mrs. Chas,
Grove, chairlady.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the October 81. 1890 issue

Taken from the October 81. 1890 iss,
Frank B. Austin, farmer, re-
siding near Milford, has just
received a check for $50 as
first prize in a contest of ma
tion-wide proportions for
growing chestnuts.
Miss Ruth Morris and Harry
Lee Silbereisen, both of near
Andrewville, surprised their
many friends by motoring to
Denton, Md, Saturday even
ing, October Is, 1880, where
they were married. We wish
them many years of happy
married life.
Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs.
j. A. Downes, Mrs. Jonathan
Willis and Mrs. Ishmael Tar
burton, all of Dover, together
with Mrs. I. w. Belts of Fred
erica, motored to Atlantic
City and attended the Eastern
Division Conference of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, held at the Chal-
fonte-Haddon Hall. The con-
ference was in session two
days. Mrs. Belts is state trea-
surer for Delaware and also
state chairman of patriotic
education.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Twenty Years Ago

aiken from November (, 1910 issu
Ensign and Mrs. Harry Fra
zer, former Lewes residents.
who have been stationed at
Savannah, Ca, for the past
year, where Ensign Frazer is
on the Coast Guard cutter Tai
lapoosa, expect to be trans
ferred to Cape May, ". j.,
around the end of the year.
Mrs. Frazer is the former Miss
Estella Beebe, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Bee
be of Lewes.
The pupils of Mrs. Hallett
Vinyard's kindergarten class
enjoyed real Halloween cell
ebration yesterday morning.
Beginning at ten the boys and
girls with their invited guests
gathered in the basement OF
the Vinyard home near Haven
Lake and there among the
Jack-o-Lanterns, witches and
such. they played their games
until refreshment time when
they went TO the school room.
These busy little people made
their invitations. the decora-
tions and had a part in the
making of refreshments, which
made the party their own and
much more enjoyable. The pu-
pills are Barbara Jane Shaffer,
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Caroline Washburn, Betty Jane
Hollis, Rennie Staudt, Pat
rick Larrimore and Dorothy
May Bennett. The invited
guests were Sylvianne Daugh-
erty, Doris Gibson, Jane Glas-
co, Jackie Scott, Wanda Lee
Blades and Patsy Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j.
Calhoun announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Jean Calhoun to Mr.. William
Kenton, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kenton. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The large two-story dwelling
owned by Clifford e. Burton
and occupied by Elias Ricketts,.
of near Hollyville, was totally
destroyed by fire on Sunday
evening. AS the occupants
were not at home at the time,
very little of the contents
were saved. This is the third
serious fire that has destroy
ed homes in the past few
weeks in this section. A barn,
corn crib, meat house, occupied
by William Miller and owned
by Harry j. Anderson. was
burned in August.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
State Wide Veterans
Day Observance Is
Being Planned
continued from page one

continued from page one)
sentatives; opening ceremonies in
cluding the National Anthem,
Pledge of Allegiance and invoca-
ton; greetings by the Governors
of the States of Delaware and New
Jersey or their representative
introduction of guests; presenta-
tion of floral tributes; Salute to
the Deceased; Veterans Day ad-
dress; and benediction.
The services of an outstanding
speaker are being sought, according
to Mr.. Hugg.
Other activities being currently
planned by the State Committee
are a dinner at the Lord De La
War; Hotel following the Bridge
Plaza exercises and distribution OF
appropriate gifts items on Novem-
Der II and IL to all hospitalized
veterans.
Harry t. Larimore, Jr., of Will
mington Manor, a past commander
of the Delaware Veterans of World
War II, is dinner chairman. A sub
committee of Wilmington area
representatives, including Mrs
Margaret Sharpless, president OF
the Gold Star Mothers; Mrs Edna
Fulton, a past state president OF
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars; and Mrs
Ernest Lundgren. past president
of the Mothers of World War IL
is presently making a survey OF
hospitalized veterans and also will
be in charge of distributing the
gift items.
Funds for purchase of gift items
are being provided through solici.
tation of the units of the various
participating organizations. The
Rev. John R. Symonds, Jr., of Har-
rington, department chaplain Of
the American Legion, is treasurer
of the committee and Mrs. Hugg is
acting as it's secretary.
Completion of planning for the
statewide observance will be .ac.
complished at the next meeting o1
the committee at the office of Miles
L. Frederick, 1910 Washington
Street, Wilmington, Sunday, Octo.
ber 80, according to Mr.. Hugg.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Mrs. William Walls has sold
her home on Broad Street, Mil
ton, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Gross of Washington Heights,
N. J. Mr.. Gross is employed by
the Portland Hosiery Mills of
Milton. The new purchasers
will take occupancy about De-
cember 1st.
Miss Elizabeth II. Shaw of
Harrington, who has been
spending several months in
Harrington, left Wednesday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Eggert in Montclair, n. j.. af-
ter which she will go to the
Hotel Taft in New York TO
spend the month of November.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert ID. Da-
Wis gave a birthday party on
Thursday. October 26, in honor
of the fourth birthday of their
grand d au gh er, Marga-
ret Keene. Those present were
Bonnie Hoey, Jimmie KINNEY,
Mrs. Harvey KINNEY, Tommy
Holston, Frances Welsh, Eli
cen Short, Barbara Glasmire,
Sharon Marshall and Diane
Hendricks. Ice cream and
cake were served and enjoyed
by all.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the October 20, 1920 issue

Taken from the October 2e, 1920 issu
More than a thousand per-
sons attended the all-day SER
vices at Old Christ p. z.
Church, Broad Greek, nine
miles from Seaford, Sunday.
Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of
Delaware, preached his first
sermon as bishop to an assem-
blage that overf1owed this his
toric church, built before the
Revolutionary War, while hun
+ dreds were attentive listeners
from the outside.
The property adjoining the
First National Bank, which Is
owned by w. p. Coffin, is un-
dergoing remodeling and
general course of repair. 1t
will be arranged for apartments
as well as for two places of
business on the first floor. This
property was built about 1868
by John II. APPEL, and at that
time was considered one of
the finest business places in
Milford. 1t Is three stories,
high ceilings, and stands on
large building lot, in what was
: then the centre OF the business
section of the town.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Teheran, capital of Iran (for-
merly Persia) has a population of
/ 1,525. .000
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Storing Summer Clothes

Its almost time to get out the
winter clothes. Since most clothes
closets are too small for more
than one seasons wardrobe at a
time, summer clothes must be
stored elsewhere.
Miss Janet Reed, extension
clothing specialist, University of
Delaware says, Proper clothes
storage is very important if you
want your clothes to be in good
condition when you get them out
again next spring"
Never put clothes away dirty"
says Miss Reed. Dirty clothes at
tract moths and wear out faster.
They may also develop unpleasant
odors that spread to other clothes
stored in the same place.
Washable clothes should be
washed but not starched before
being put away Starched garments
will develop sharp creases and
wear will begin at these creases.
Vegetable starches attract silver
fish.
Roll or gently fold clothes be-
fore storing them in drawers or
bags. This prevents any sharp
creases from developing.
In recent years light weight
wool garments have found their
way into summer wardrobes. These
clothes should be moth proofed be-
fore being sealed up in garment
bags or packed in boxes. Two ef-
fective moth proofing agents for
garments stored in bags are DDT
and sodium fluosilicate.
Off season clothes that are worn
during more than one season
should be stored in a cool, clean,
dry place. They should be easily
accessible and ready for wear at
any time of year.
Proper care of summer clothes
this fall will assure you of a neat
appearance next spring.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Henry C. Conrad. former
judge of the State Courts and
State Archivist. died at his
home, "The Judges, at George
town, Friday evening, October
"a, at 6:04 o'clock. He had been
ill for less than a week.
The Honor Roll for Septem-
ber in the fourth grade is:
Elizabeth Lord, Priscilla Dea-
kyne, Helen Kaiser, Alice Clea-
yer, Irene French, Mary Cath
crime Hammond, Norma Hollis
and Irene Lynch. In order to
make the Honor Roll one must
have had all AS or AS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell John
son, formerly of Salisbury have
moved into the home which
they recently purchased of
Ralph. Long on Lincoln Ave
nue., Delmar. This family
comes to us with the highest
praise of their Delmar
friends and the people of Del
mar extend to them a hearty
welcome. Mr.. Johnson is a
well-known salesman for the
Endicott-Johnson Shoe Com
pany and has covered this ter
ritory for some time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Veterans Re-enlist
For COP Victory

Veterans of every war this coun-
try has been engaged in during the
last half century are enhsting
again -..-.... for a Republican vic
tory in November. L. W. Richards,
State Veterans Co-chairman for
Delaware, offered the following
statement: ''The fact that three
global wars have been fought
since the turn of the century--all
under Democratic administrations
leaves the majority of veterans
with but one choice for political
allegiance in their hope for con-
tinued peace in this century.
Veterans feel that the Nixon
Lodge team possesses the exper-
ience, the knowledge and the
leadership that will be required to
keep the United States strong and
free from another all-out war
which could possibly mean annihi-
lation for. this country and the rest
of the world.
Since all four of the top candi-
dates for office are ex-servicemen
themselves" Richards went on to
explain, 1.-The particular appeal to
veterans is not Who possesses the
most outstanding war record?.
but rather who is best qualified
to lead the country in these trying
times?' The apparent answer lies
in the experienced team of Nixon
and Lodge, who have met the
Soviet leaders and their challenges
over the past several years"
AS Veterans Co-chairman for
Delaware, MIR. Richards heads the
formation of veteran groups and
individuals who are working for
the election of Nixon and Lodge
in this years Presidential election,
as we'll as Boggs and McKinstry.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Ten Years AGO.

raken from November 3, 1850 issu
Announcement is made OF
the marriage of Miss Emelia
Yolanda Biocci, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matteo Biocci of
Barcola, Italy, to Lieutenant
Robert Lee Kirwan, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Ray w. Kirwan of
Easton, Md. The wedding was
performed in the Chapel of st.
Bartholomew, Barcola, Italy.
Lieutenant Kirwan is a gradu-
ate of the West Point Military
Academy, Glass of 194S. He
has served with the u. S.
Forces in Trieste for the past
year.
The Girls Hockey team OF
the Milford High School were
another step on the way to be-
ing undefeated when they tied
with a strong Seaford team, l
to /, on the local field this
week. Amelia Fink scored the
lone goal for the Milford lasses.
The lineup for Milford was,
Ruth Coverdale, Patsy Kern,
Nancy Humes. Irene Davidson.
Amelia Fink. Mary Kepler, Bet
ty Mae Snowberger, Barbara
CLANCY, Joan Hall, Pearl Wis
seman, Jean Downing and Jean
Disney.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dryden
of Millsboro, are running the
ice cream and oyster place, for
merly conducted by their son,
James Dryden, who has left
town to find employment.
sos
A gasoline launch owned by
Richard Draper, caught fire
while lying at the wharf in
the rear of Walls Meat Mar
ket, Milton, and was consider
ably damaged before the flames
were extinguished. 1t is thought
that the fire was caused by
boys dropping lighted match
or cigarette while loafing on
the boat.
Captain William E. White,
master of the fishing steamer,
"Beewith", which was operated
by the Hayes and Anderton
Company, Lewes, caught $4,000
barrels of menhaden this sea-
son, the largest catch of any
other steamer operating at that
plant. The next in order was
the steamer Goo" with 10000
barrels.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
FAITH HEALTHY

I SPRINGFIELD, Ohio up =
Christianity contains the essen
tials for promoting mental health
a psychiatrist told meeting here.
DR.. Joseph J. Baker, Tennessee's
commissioner of mental health
said three conditions required for
mental health are "a well-balanced
sense of self-esteem, a certain es-
TEEN for others which can be call
ed love, and esteem for an idea
which transcends the individual
and which gives ones life purpose. -
All three, he said, are inherent in
Christianity.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Farm-City Banquet
Viii Be Held In
DOUer NOU. 2Ist

CONTINUED from page one)
alfalfa, covering forage analysis,
insect control, seeding and lining.
The afternoon sessions will cover
new soybean varieties, which will
be released in Delaware next
spring. Also, w. T. McAllister, Uni
versity of Delaware farm manage
ment specialist, will discuss the
results of the series of three corn
harvesting and handling demon
strations held ON Delaware farms
this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
JEWISH POPULATION

NEW YORK up OF the
worlds II " million Jews, 5.367,-
900 live in the United States. ac-
cording to the 1860 American Jew
ish Year Book. Between 2 and 3
million of the 31a million Jews in
Europe are in the Soviet Union
and its satellites. Israers Popu-
lation is 1887 900 Jews and 225, 900
non-Jews.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

In the presidential election of
1856 the Prohibition Party polled
Al, 937 votes.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

Is De ported

NEWARK, NJ, (JTA) -
United States immigration
Authorities have ordered de-
portation or LaSZlo I m r e
Agh, former lieutenant in the
pro-Axis Hungarian Army,
on ch ar S of atrocities
against Jewish and other con-
script labor under his COM
mand in 1912.
Agh, now a 52-year-old ac-
countant for the National
State Bank of Newark said
he would appeal to the Board
of Immigrations Appeals Of
flee in Washington within
the ten-day limit.
He and his wife came to
this country in 1947. His
wife's citizenship is not af-
fected. He was charged by
the government with "par-
ticipating and performing ac-
tivities contrary to civiliza-
ton" while serving at the
Frigyes Barracks near Kam-
orom in Hungary.
The deportation order was
based on hearings held last
March and April. 1t was is
sued by William B. Taffet
special inquiry officer for the
US. immigration and Natur-
alization Service, after testi-
mony from 33 witnesses in
the U.S., Canada and Israel.
Agh has denied all charges,
however. Refugees from the
Hungarian uprising of 1856
were among his accusers.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Mrs. Goode Asks
Recorders Post

Vera M. Goode, who makes
her home at 1883 E. 18th, is
seeking the office of Pima
County Recorder on the Re-
publican ticket.
Mrs. Goode, a registered
nurse, came to Tucson from
Prescott in 1948, where she
and her husband had their
own business. Since coming
to Tucson Mrs. Goode has
been very active in youth
work.
Mrs. Goode has investigat-
ed the requirements of the
position of County Recorder
and feels confident of doing
a thorough, honest job as re-
corder.