davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
HI. VI. HI. LEAGUE

High individual games: d. En-
ory, 229; Gray, 224: Davidson, 223 !;
Snyder, 210; Kennedy. 204; Pacz-
kowski, 204: Cannon. 203: Camp
bell. 202; E. Shatter, 202; Kim
mel, 202; Boutwell,. POI: Neeman,
200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

High Individual games: E. ArgO,
1913; F. Killen, III; M. Camper,
176; P. Fisher, 175; C. Pendleton,
1859; B. Saunders, 169: NJ Hall,
167; S. Phillips, 167; H. Conaway,
166; B. Cofer, 165; S. Carter, 164; !;
E. Smith, 1854; l.. Wells, 160.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
BOwLERETTES LEAGUE

High individual games: M. Ben
nett, 100; F. Foraker, 176: A. Will
kins, 1872: j. Fisher, 173; j. Quill
len, 164; w. Lynch, 1873: L. Red
den. 169; B. Williams, 1T; r. Col
Inns. 160, 161; d. Ellingsworth.
162; j. Rocco, 164.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

One of the earliest operating
mines in America was gold
mine in the Cerrillos, or Little
Hills, south of Santa Fe, N. M.
Indians worked it in the early
18th Century.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE

High lnulVluuaI games. Tough,
214; Boutwell,, ZIP; Gray, 206;
Martin, 205; Maloney, 205; Baker,
202; R. Johnson, 202; Kaufman,
2O1; Coverdale, 200
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

The large, freely rotating eyes
OF the dragonfly allow the insect
to look in all directions, even
backward.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS

HIGH 1ndlV1uuaI games: BuFI-
ingame, 255; Cannon, 238; Cal
houn, 228; A. Webb, 224; McKnatt,
224; Davidson, 214; Harrington,
212; Bressler. 211; Groverman,
2O9; Kimmel, 208; Marvel, 205;
Nauman, 205; r. Walls, 203; Short,
203; Donohoe, POI; Besenfelder,
200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

High individual games: o. Webb,
205; P. McNatt, 204; G.. Marvel,
202; G. Campbell. 200; B. Camp
bell, IT'S.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

mis-, 100; L. Twilley, 172; p. An
stine. 167; p Lord, 165: F. John
son. 162: NJ. Bennett 173: F. Name
val. 172; M. Tough, 166; M. Brown,
1856
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High individual games: Gray,
213; Schmick, 213; Warren, 210;
Lovenguth, 205; Farrow, 204;
A. Moore, POI.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
WHITE MEN WANTED

New branch once has opened in
D. c., excellent opportunity for
advancement, salary plus COM
mission for those who qualify;
must meet following oualitica-
tions: high school education, abil-
ity to look neat, ability to follow
instructions, ability to converse
with people. Call Mr.. RADCLIFFE
Evening star., 1960-02-10
HELP WOMEN
CLERK.
STENOGRAPHER

sified duties capable q accept %
ing responsibilities. Good salary
and meals. Apply managers once.
Room 2O6. MANGER ANNAPOLIS
HOTEL, llth TO 18th and H SITS.
CLERICALs. white, hs.g, must
have eXper. in clerical detall.
knoWl. Of type. keyboard. 20-3O
w.p.m.. will train on machine, not
typewriter; 5-day, 36-houT Wk.;
S63-S74. v. WOOD PERSONNEL.
Suite 232, Southern Bldg, sos
10th ST. NV. at H. DI. 7-5752.
CLERKS-NO FEE
Permanent. Part time, 3 or 4 days
per week. Choose your hours. No
typing. Prefer mature person. Some
public contact. Detailed clerical
work. Salary open.
SECY. 1868
No fee,, To top executive. Small Of
nee, downtown.
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-25O8
504 Sheraton Bldg, I'll l4th NV.
CLERk-STENOGRAPHER, large
bonding Co. Excellent working con-
ditions. Hours $50 to 4:30. Call
NE. S-299s.
CLERK-STENOGRAPHER = NE.
area; 20 to 40, white: need we'll
Quallned woman, thoroughly IA
mlilar with general ofiice pro-
ceoures; excel. opportunity for
advancement. with good starting
salary. 5-day wk. For appt., cali
NIX. PLUMMER, HU. 3-3422.
CLERk-TYPIsT, white, 20 to 35,
tor general clerical duties: must
De accurate and familiar with fig-
lres; Usual beneft plans plus
SsIi SesGIin'-snarinE M1 6,v6I plan 5h days days
CENTRAL AUTO PARTS, 1880 p
81. NV,
CLERK some knoVledge
Of bookkeeping perferred but moi
necessary, large bonding Co. Excel
lent working conditions. Hours,
$50 to 4:3O. Call Me. S-299S.
CLERK-TYPlST = oppor. to ad-
vance with a national voluntary
health agency. Interesting and
challenging work. Pleasant co.
workers, Box 2sS-Z. Star.
CLERK-TYPIsT. Young lady to
learn auto tag and title proce-
aure. Must be accurate typist
Apply to MR.. NORRIS. MCNEIL
PONTIAC, INC, 1880 HAMPDEN
LANE, BETHESDA, MD, OIL. A.
CLERK-TYPIsT, Falls Church. 81
days; SIS. POTOMAC EMPL.,
104 z. Broad St, JE. 2-7272.
CLERK-TYPIST, part time, for
law once; hours IL til .; salary
commensurate with ability: NV.
location. Box 2S9-Z, Star.
CLERK-TYPIST, take charge In
Vestment accounts with minimum
supervision, age 30 to 40 pref +.
eonv. dntn. once; full company
BENEFITS; 5-day wk.: sos to start
Mr.. THAYER, DI. 7-3405.
CLERK-TYPIST, with some selling;
"a hours, $50 per wk.; age, Is
70 As; in vicinity Of 18th and
Pa. ave; NV: pleasant working
SURROUNDINGS. Box 270-Z, Star.
CLERK-TYPIST, creative promo
tion, varied duties, compose
corresp.; 8 days; to $4,000. |
POTOMAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson
blvd. Arl., IA. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPISTi personable young
white woman: good typist, Short
hand desirable but not necessary:
permanent position in attractive
airceond. ONCE, o to 8: 5-day week,
benefits. Mr.. O'DONNELI. DE.
2-530O. or applyNRoom 402, 1900
Conn. ave.
CLERK TYPIsT, Fails Church
POTOMAC EMPL., l04 Z. Broad
St, =. C.. JE. 2-7272.
CLERK-TYPIST for financial dept.
OF natl. trade assoc: bookkeeping
exper. helpful. but not necessary;
central loc.; fringe benefits; 35-hr.
Wk. Send resume and salary re-
olired 70 Box 490-s, Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

EICIUS hBCy., EA. o-Z0Uo
504 Sheraton Bldg, I'll l4th NV.
CLERK-STENOGRAPHER, large
bonding Co. Excellent working con-
ditions. Hours $50 to 4:30. Call
NE. S-299S
Evening star., 1960-02-10
HELP WOMEN
SEAMSTRESS

Sew draperies. in your own home;
We guarantee go panels weekly AT
year. Experience absolutely neces-
sary. You must have power ma
chine and separate blind stitch
machine. You must have clean
Work space in your own home
Box lis, Star
Evening star., 1960-02-10

MUST HAVE PIX EXPERIENCE
ALBAN TOWERS, 5000 Mass. Ave.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

AUTO TITLE CLERK-Young lady
to handle tag and title procedure
and operate switchboard; title ex-
perience preferred; must be ac-
eurate typist. Salary open. Apply
TO Mr.. Norris, MCNEIL PONTIAC,
INC. 1880 Hampden lane, Be
thesda. Nd. OIL. 4-SO00.
BEAUTICIAN, man or woman-I
need one or more operators; large,
BEAUTY SALON. - 1850 Eas ESsterS n
ave. NV, RA. 3-SO35; ewes. or
Sun, RA. 3-09S6.
BEAUTICIAN, Instructor for WASH
ington, D. c., beauty academy in
Langley PIX, Nd good salary and
working conds. Call MRS. SOUZA,
HE. 4-0566.
BEAUTICIANS, for busy Rockville
salon; top sal. and comm. HOUSE
OF MILO, PO. 2-3347.
BEAUTICIANS-Top salary, and
comm. for busy Bethesda salon.
Also shampoo girl. OIL. 2-1205.
BEAUTICIANSi exper., to assist
busy stylist in exclusive Conn.
ave. beauty salon. Top salary; 5
days, 3 to g. Call AID. 2-I64l for
~
BEAUTY OPERATOR = Excel. op-
por.; knowledge of coloring; busy
shop, friendly atmos. ALBERTS
LA. 9-13S4. DAYS; HA. 2-l632,
evenings.
BEGINNER SECYS., white, moder-
should have approx. so w.p.m.
shhd 4O-46 " n m fvn sam n
suite suite 2ss SS3D southern PfESoNNEE Bfss'i soS
18th st. NV. at H. DI. 7-5752.
BEGINNER TYPISTS, white; 40
w.-p,m.; 5 days: will train; nice
people. downtown neighborhoodp
S50-S55. ". WOOD PERSONNEL.
Suite 232 Southern Bldg, sos
10th st. NV. at H. DI. 1882. /,
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPR.,
temp. MGR 5000. real estate Of
nee: 5-day wk no fee; 81 20 hr.
POTOMAC EMPL., 2334 Wilson
blvd, Arl.. IA. $4,000.
BKKPG. MACH. 0PR.. MGR 800;
80. 5 days; ne. area: to $50.
COLUMBIA EMPL., 134I q NV.
BOOKKEEPER-CAsHTER - Young
lady to cashier and assist book
preferred. Salary open. Apply to
Mr.. Norris, MCNEIL PONTIAC,
INC, 1880 Hampden lane, Be.
thesda. Md. OIL. 4-S0O0.
B00KKEEPING OR PAYROLL MA
CHINE OPERATOR: exper. on
either MGR 3i00. 5000, or Rem
ington Rand 6S5: 5 days, Mon.
through Fri. hours 8 TO 4 $50; in
surance pension plan and paid
vacations. Sal. based on exper.
NO. 7-177O.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
SUPERVISOR
CUSTODIAL FORCE

Immediate opening for experienced
supervisor for night custodial
force. Applicant should be in good
health, between 25-45 years Of
age, and able to work irregular
hours,
Evening star., 1960-02-10
HELP MEN

TAX ATTORNEY wanted By estab-
lished Law arm; prefer s yrs
experience in representing private
clients In tax matters, and not
over so yrs. OF age. Please state
background and experience in
detail. Replies strictly confiden-
tiaL Box 447-z, Star.
TECHNICAL WRITER, for Electro
Mechanical Research and Devel-
opment Publications. Must be
familiar with Department of De-
Tense requirements for Publica-
ttons and Art Work. BA or BS
plus 2 years experience or equiv
alent. Excellent opportunity with
expanding R and D. Organiza ton
IN Rockville area: salary open.
HA. 1880.
TECH. SALES, EE deg. or similar,
some tech. sales exp; $1,000 pl.
ATLAS AGcY., 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
TECHNICAL WRITER'S
Some very good Jobs for men. exper
engrg. manuals or electronics.
COLUMBIA EMPL., l34I @ NV
Evening star., 1960-02-10

SECY. mS3 OI, $3.50
No fee, To top executive. Small Of.
nee, downtown.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
HELP WOMEN


Top salary and highest commission
paid weekly. Paid vacation. life
insurance. health policy and other
company Dement'S. Apply DART
DRUG CORPORATION. b45S 3rd
st ne; For appointment, call LA
Evening star., 1960-02-10
HELP WOMEN
(coNTiNUEpl
ASST. BKKPR.

Permanent position with local
manufacturer. Double entry MGR
Typina essential. Liberal en-
ploye benefits. Apply
STONE STRAW CORP.
900 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
ASSOCIATION sECY. white or
colored), age open, SEQ wk. TYP.
90 w.p.m.. shtnd. 30 w.p.m.: int.
contacts, duties. Apt. only. DI.
7-4552, 945 Pa. ave. NV, BUS.
AND PROF. PLACEMENT.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
SALESMAN
]. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co.

II you are an experienced sales
man, want TO work in the growing
chemical industry with a 64-year-
old AAA-l company that will help
you to earn more every year, and
can qualify, we offer:
]. Best known national line.
.. Expense-paid factory training.
3. Protected territory.
4. Accounts purchase 3-6 times
per year.
s. No collections or deliveries.
8. Unusual commission earnings
paid weekly.
z. All sales open account, freight
paid.
8. National trade journal
advertising.
Sell line Of more than 400 daily
used items to institutional, indus
trial, and general business estab-
lishmcnts in Frederick, WASHINGTON
County, Maryland, plus adjacent
Va. and West Va. counties. An
opportunity well worth your calling
Mr.. =. T. Lynch, Roger Smith Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Sky Jobs
STENOGRAPHER

With knowledge of general ONCE
procedure and Government secur-
ity regulations needed for new r.
and d laboratory in College Park,
Nd. Call WE. 5-6961.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR

opening in acceptance
corp. for young lady with no
committing problems to Silver
Spring. Exper. preferred, but we
will train. This is q permanent
position with many desirable bene-
fitS. MRS. DOOLEY. JU. S-1672
for interview.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
GIRL FRIDAY

For small office Of a retail store,
answer telephone. cashier, op.
crate adding and calculating
machines: experience with MGR
5000 bookkeeping machine desir-
able-wiD teach II applicant
meets other requirements: no age
barrier: f1ve days: salary, S75
week, SSb after 6 months. Our
emploYes know of this advertise
ment. Reply to Box 2o3-Z. Star.
P. n, with hospital
exper., be able TO chart and give
medicine. etc. Phone between 8
and 3, 10. S-S2l0,
Evening star., 1960-02-10
TYPISTS

TypistS positions available us,r.
1BM electric. Starting SsIary
$500 or higher. 5-day, 4O-hr.
week; we will train in once pro.
ceoure. Write giving axe, edu-
Satloh and qualifications. BOX 1853.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
CLERKS-NO FEE

Permanent. Part time. 3 or 4 days
pei. week. Choose your hours. No
typing. Prefer mature person. Some
public contact. Detailed clerical
work. Salary open.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
SECRETARY

For advertising promotion depart
ment OF well-known national news
magazine. Good shorthand and
typing skills required. Excellent
opportunity for young woman in
terested in the field Of advertising.
CALL FE. 3-74OO, EXT. $50
BETWEEN 2 AM. AND 5 PM.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
SECRETARY

21-35
Work in mod. dntn. ONCE: shthd
and typing required; pleasant sur
roundings, excel starting salary,
with frequent increases and many
company benefits. ST. 3-9O33.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
I.G. Burton's Car Show
Was Outstanding Fete

Two beautiful days contributed
towards making the Chevy-Olds
showing "The Greatest Show on
Worth, at /. G.. Burton & Co.,
Inc, highly successful one. The
1851 Chevrolets, trucks, Corvairs,
and Oldsmobiles were lined up
for display in both the show room
and shop. The statesmen and me-
chanics were there. ready and eag-
er to point out and explain the
1861 features of Chevrolets and
Oldsmobiles The people were
chere! This year over 500 free
grease tickets were given out. A
conservative estimate would say
that meant that over 1000 men,
women and children came to see
and admire the 1861 Oldsmobiles
and Chevrolets.
One of the main attractions was
the F85 Oldsmobile's compact car
being built this year for the first
time. The F85, 1861 Impala
Chevrolet and 1861 Corvair were
kept outside for all to see and
drive. All three were kept busy
throughout the two days.
Continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Personnel Seminar
For Poultry Men

A personnel seminar, tailored to
meet the needs of plant foremen
and supervisors working in vari-
Gus operations of the broiler in
dustry on the Delmarva Peninsula,
will be held in Salisbury, Md,
next Thursday, October 20.
The seminar, sponsored coopera-
lively by the University of Della
ware, the University of Maryland
and the poultry industry's associa-
ton, Delmarva Poultry Industry,
Inc, will offer the participants
training in personnel management,
psychology and communications
Supervisors and foremen in
poultry processing plants, hatch
cries, feed mills, and those in
charge of vaccination services,
trucking and shipping, are among
the industry leaders who will at
tend the seminar.
DR.. Earl Brooks of the College
of Business Administration, Cor
nell University, is the lead-off
speaker. He will discuss plant fa-
cilities: organizational plans; COM
pany loyalty, objectives and goals;
and the role of the foreman and
the supervisor
continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Suzari Marionettes
In Milford Oct. 26

Ring the bells! Sound the trum-
pets! Beat the drums! The cele-
brated Suzari Marionettes are COM
ing to town on Wednesday, OctO-
ber. 26, 1860 to present their brand
new hit show, "The Remarkable
Mr.. Puss In Boots"!!
Critics acclaim this newest pro-
duction a most provocative musi-
cal fantasy - A great addition
to Suzari Marionettes' classic rep
ertory, known from coast to coast
for over twenty years.
Take beloved story from the
pen of the gifted Charles Perrault,
give his brilliant characters ele-
CANT costumes and set them in the
lavish surroundings of 18th Cen
tury France, bring life to large
cast of specially animated wooden
actors, add the music of Rameau
and Lilly, and VOLTA! The
magic curtains will rise on a Chill
dreHs Theatre Gem.
The audience will be delighted
with the wit and Gallo charm of
the adventurous hero, "Mr. Puss" !,
and enjoy seeing the glamorous
gardens of Versailles, the "invisi-
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
VFW Night Due At
Harrington Oct II

Next Monday night has been
designated as Veterans of Foreign
Wars Night" at the Kent and Sus-
sex Raceway in Harrington.
Admission tickets for the nights
racing program have been donated
to the state VFW organization by
raceway officials and the proceeds
from all sales will be retained by
the veterans organization for use
as it sees fit.
The feature race of the evening
will be called the Veterans of For
eign War Pace. A representative
of the VFW will award a trophy
to the winning driver of the event.
Cancellation of three nights of
racing at Harrington because of
rain so far will cause the current
30-night meet to be extended
through October %, according to
t. Brinton Holloway, general man
ager of the raceway. ANY addi-
tional cancellations, he said, will
cause the program TO be extended
Ieyond that date.
CONTINUED on page ssven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Milford Post Office
Aided Natl Increase

Mail volume in the Milford area
contributed to a new national rec
ord of nearly 64 billion pieces of
mail, including a billion pieces Of
parcel post, during fiscal year 1850
ending last June 80, Postmaster
Joseph Pearce, Jr., said.
Based on advance information
from the Annual Report of the De-
partment, which has been made
available to Postmaster Pearce, it
was revealed that the present day
figures represent an increase of 25
per cent over the 1858 volume
which total sos billion pieces.
This increase, along with a sharp
discontinuance of mail : carrying
trains in recent years, has helped
foster complete revolution in
postal transportation including far
more extensive use of highway We
hicles, he said.
Today, So per cent of the vast
postal vehicle f1eet-operating un-
der a modernization and improve
ment program initiated in 1851
is composed largely of new types
of standard, commercial, light
Continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Giant COP Rally
In Sussex Oct. 18

A giant Republican rally in Sus-
sex County, featuring all of the
major statewide candidates, will
be held in the auditorium of the
Georgetown High School at p.
M, Tuesday, October Is.
The rally is being sponsored by
the Sussex County Republican
Women's Club. Mrs. Charles Kem-
per of Lewes. president of the
club. said that the major speech
es of the evening will be delivered
by Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs, Republi-
can candidate for United States
Senator; John w. Rollins. candi-
date for governor; and William V.
Roth, Jr., COP contender for lieu
tenant governor.
All of the county and legisla-
tive candidates from Sussex Coun-
ty will also be present at the rally
and will be introduced by Norman
b. Baylis, Sussex County Republi-
can chairman. The statewide can
didates will be introduced by Mrs.
Ralph Swain of Georgetown, pro-
gram chairman for the rally.
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Kennedy Will Visit
State October 18th

Senator John F. Kennedy will
come to Delaware this Sunday af-
lernoon at 200 p. m.
The visit of the Democratic non1-
inee was confirmed to Senator j.
Allen Frear in Dover early Tues
day evening of this week.
1t is expected that Mr.. Elisha
Dukes, Director of the Delaware
Democratic Campaign, will an
nounce details of the meeting
shortly
Senator Frear expressed extreme
pleasure that Mr.. Kennedy has
been able to include Delaware in
his tremendously crowded sched-
ule." The Senator said that he un-
derstood that following Senator
Kennedy's appearance in Delaware
on Sunday afternoon, he will re-
turn Immediately to Washington
to appear on Meet The Press.
The visit by Mr.. Kennedy is ex-
pected to add tremendous vigor to
the entire Democratic campaign in
the First State.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Penney's To Double
The Present Size OF
Their Milford Store
Contract For Enlarge
ment OF Store Build
ing Awarded To John
r. Wilkins And Son,
Af Ms1fcrI

With the awarding OF the con-
tracts, work started this week on
the enlargement OF the store which
the ]. C. Penney Co. now occupies
so as to include the entire area
formerly occupied by w. T. Grant
Co. In announcing this work, Mr..
Ted Aber, who negotiated the
plans for this improvement for
the Estate of D. Coopersmith, told
this reporter that upon compile
ton, combining OF these two stores
in one area will double the pres
ent facilities of Penney's, and that
the renovation will be SO complete
as to be practically 9 new store
throughout with a completely new
modern front and an additional en-
trance on Washington Street. Con-
tracts were awarded to the sue
cessful bidders, John r. wilkins
& Son of Milford for general con-
struction and Dover Appliance and
Refrigeration Co., who will install
the air conditioning and heating.
The completion date OF this
project will be some time in Feb
ruary, necessarily dela ed so as
not to interfere with Ene holiday
shopping season.
Mr.. Nugent, Manager of the MIL
ford store, together with Mr.. Aber
and representatives of the j.. c.
Penney Co.. completed the final
schedule for this work which will
be done with very little inter-
ference to the store operation. The
Continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Y. P. Nixon Is
Scheduled To
Visit State
W e d n e S d a y
COP Candidate Will APP
pear In Rodney Square
At Has For Major
Address During Lunch
Hour.

Vice President Nixon will def1-
nitely visit Wilmington next We'd
nesday, October 10.
This was announced today by
Harry G.. Haskell, Jr., Republican
National Committeeman following
another switch in the COP presi-
Dental candidates campaign itin-
erary.
This is the third date the Vice
President has considered for a
campaign swing into Delaware,
but this time "it is firm and def
mite" Haskell said.
Mr.. Nixon will appear in Will
mington's Rodney Square at 11:45
next Wednesday morning for a
major address during the lunch
hour. Because of his tight sched-
ule, he will have to leave Will
mington about 1890 for another
appointment in New York.
This will be Mr.. Nixons fifth
campaign visit to Delaware since
1852. He spoke in Rodney Square
in 1856 and 1858. drawing an es-
timated 5000 spectators in 1854
and at least 1900 two years ago.
Haskell said that judging from
the large crowds Mr.. Nixon has
been attracting during his stump
ing tour this year, the number of
spectators next Wednesday should
be considerably higher, providing
the weather is good.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Democratic Rally
Was held At Milton

A larger attendance than had
been anticipated featured the ma
jor rally, dinner and dance held
by the Milton Democratic Club in
the Milton Fire House last Friday
night.
State and county candidates were
present and each spoke briefly.
Mrs. Edna Brasure, club presi-
dent, opened the meeting which
followed the dinner and then turn
ed over the program to Ernest
Jefferson, mayor of Milton, who is
Democratic candidate for repre-
sentative from the tenth represen-
tative district.
Mrs. Christine Donovan was
chairman of tickets and Mr.. Will
liam Belts, co-chairman. Milton
Service Center kindly provided a
television set so that the dinner
guests could view the Nixon-Ken-
nedy debate.
Former Gov. Ebert n Carvel,
Democratic candidate for governor,
set forth the advantages of expert
ence and said that his experience
as governor can help guide the
"ship of state" effectively.
Delaware needs seasoned lead
ership," he declared 1T needs
leadership with firm hand, lead
ership that is willing to take re-
sponsibility."
CONTINUED on page four)