davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Wedding:

Wedding:
Doris Louise Matthews spoke
her marriage vows Saturday at
6 O'Clock with Mr.. Anthony Allen
Mason at Golden Dome Cathed.
eral of Light, Rev. Ardie Burns
officiating.
The bride entered the Catheral
on the arm Of her brother Marvin
Matthews. wearing beautiful
white silk gown with a fitted bod.
ice. long sleeves of silk and lace
and the round neck line was Of
lace. The full skirt fell into
sweeping train. Her shoulder yell
was attached TO a crown Of pearls.
Her jewels were pearl necklace
and ear rings: she carried white
orchids.
Geraldine Jack was maid Of
honor and Deborah was the al.
tendant. Wesley Spearman was
best man. Robert Matthew was
usher The reception was held at
the home of the groom's mother
Mrs Bernice Mason Mrs. Leila
Matthews is the brides mother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Society DOizsgs-

Williams. Allen Bibb, William
Bledsoe. Thomas Stewart. Carroll
Little, Charles Fondllle. Ladelle
Clark. Harry Hackett- Harold Jack
son. John Jackson. Jr.. Roe Per
kins. William Cain. Fred Persons.
Leon Hubbard Mrs. + Yates rem
dcred Incidental music. Mrs. Os-
car L. Liggett. President.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Social 6 Church
Round Up

has just completed TWO weeks
.4..' a. guest speaker AZ Dexter
: cnse Bap'.s. Church In special
services Dr Clark. editor Of the
Ns'.laa! Baptist Voice ithe Of
f.cial or-sn 81 the National Bap
tlsi Convention is pastor Of the
Good street Baptist church in
Da.,a> and member Of the
Board ~ Directors at Bishop Col
.tsc
M Cillisrd Missionary Baptist
Church. located 300 Basley Ave
nue. obscr I'd the Third An.
nitcr,ary of their pastor the
-, Luke Han Oct 18th VAR.
ss local churches Participated
be thc week long celebration r.
S Dulncil l. Gay + Hall NJ.
Ware 4 Roberts II Epps.
b " Wheeler + WOODY ard c.
Y Gay G Lindsey K Bo~lcs.
and Rcy James Sykes comprised
the Anniversary Committee.
We arc happy 10 know that
Mrs Robbie crump Of Highland
Park Michigan is rctupcrating al
home from her recent hospital
STAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
ChLeh Membershlp ie Observe
Pastors Anniversary
BY Ruby William.


rsS'o's Nnn'se'>sv
1at ftt " : s.-' -ils~'. -
pastor ~ 'ne p" a!1eN .aFeN~e
L1g''s' rA-iAn' WIN r. Nynottr
.N .,i''..'t.seit pe''.@t- De-."'
h'i.- s-Ness De'vytl ION "''"
A- H ny. = n''s" s'E ''1
nap i4.i' Dspl.s' Syn-'t -a1'yn
yi'.Lii.- ~, niue se'''se
~ D p 1899 4si'it"
ssilec ~ lht pet'eIs't q 'ht e7,
~ '"eh.s ana A~7 ''itt@ lH's
t3h.is~sitYA i,i N.t s".'ss ''Ai IS
so tt.'t..s' ~"tt' ""'
'r''''.-!., h' ,'i,f Ass ~iv"N
iiy't s q =" l..'''s ~ .
At-t s,i.li.' e'..' ".'. tyh
s'fge'''e pisi.> lyi an 'cu'''lVn
ai'i ste''1''Y''a' es'','' oh ~
Jo'N.A- f'op'i's
On sunday oe,ohe, a3rd the
o.ad,oIso Ee,Iovsh,o vii he IN
eha,oe churehes and pastor, 70
sha,e IN the se,v,ees are the
Rev N Ger % True Love
Oakland Baptist Church, and
Rev r. c Summons Of Messisf1
esp,,st Sunday. Nov. 9th, Rev.
& J. RundIe.. and New Liberty
BANTER ccnureastion will be
ouests Rev Matrnews is presi.
den, = The eaot..t M,ss,cnary and
Educational convention cf Mich,.
osn = member ~ the Nat1 Bop.
Ia Convention us.A. Inc Board
az D,rector, and Financial Seere.
,arv of me prosoect District As
.oo
" fao nt,rsig
,ffj.tro +, rerp,4edh.. Masters
Ionre. ta fasesi,.n IN Walnc
st.e er ~ reside. on
..rC Dih hf. 0f. B.dla.
,.. s.l..A+ar I.r.,fs anc AAela
Nsa not,ar Jr Mrs
Isie Itersen chairman Of
the Aonl.gf.sr, Committee
uord.v Novenhe, ls, PRO
o pian,,co lns,,tu.e will be
rs.. Ch..~h io,.,od so2r
maad...,a M,. nonald eeharr
!. .h.,,r., m !. % soee;,
;o,e,es, 20 uomen who have the
,o.n,ns,b;,,,v ef olannino oro
a,,r. .od nee,;nas in churches
a.. sa,,,ev haywood 20 civ,
women,s Dav Dav Address
.Nomen W,tnrSs,ny for Chris
80 ..nar..l ih.mc used !,
~ .no,..t obeer,.nce ~ Wa
n,, III. !, INC Truc Faith Ran
IIAL i.IUfiI4 lDuIfAd H. 'y'LVffti iVii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

BledS0e. Thomas Stewart, Carroll
Little, Charles Fondllle. Ladelle
Clark. Harry Hackett- Harold Jack
son. John Jackson. Jr.. Roe Per
kins. William Cain. Fred Persons.
Leon Hubbard Mrs. Z Yates rem
dcred Incidental music. Mrs. Os-
car T. Liggett. President
Baby Shower:
Mrs Barbara Dorsey Of North.
western Avenues gave a Baby
Shower Sunday afternoon, honor
ing Mrs. Judy Flowers.
a delectable luncheon was
served then games became the
diversion Many beautiful gifts
were placed on a lowered deck
table for the coming stranger.
Some guests were Mesdames
Ruth Flowers. Dorothy Jackson.
Judy Lipmsn. Gail Moore. Cas-
sandrs Ester. Frances Leverette.
Dorothy Bell. Gladys Simmons,
Jean Moore, Shirley Moore. Jane
Windrow.
Awards were given to Mes
danes Mary Leonard, Jean Moore
and George Jordan.
Mrs. Margaret Patfen Of Clair.
mount entertained the Bakers
Dozen Bridge Club Friday even
irg. serving delightful repast.
Awards Mrs. Nellie Lunpkin
guest prize Vera Howard. Deliah
.loultric, and Ruby Smith, club
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester Rivers
Of Montgomery are the proud
parents of a fine baby boy. Rus
sell Marshall Rivers born Sept.
20th, 1860.
Honcred:
Mrs. S Byron Milton Jr., Satur-
day afternoon was honored with
Baby Shower at the home of
Mrs Myrtle Scabrook Of ". Chi
cago Blvd. Many beautiful gifts
were placed on the decorative
table The guest were served an
enjoyable dinner
HoStcsses were Mesdamcs Char.
les Brook. Andrew Hunter. Frank
lin Lett. Sr. BENJAMIN Scabrook.
Junius 7 aylor and Andrew
Waundless.
Some guests were Mcsdames.
Cora Bennett, Christine Byrum.
Gwcndolyn Harrison. Mabel Stow
ers. NJ ickey Waundlcss. Jean
Gutzman Earnestine Chichester
Alma Parrish. Leona Richie. Der.
nice Solomon. Margery Willis. Ann
Kn ght, Ethel Baker, Sue Strick.
land. and Dorothy Quinn. also
many others.
Passed:
Hugh obey Of Scotch Ave
was buried at Windsor Grove
Ccmciary last Wednesday week
lie was the husband Of Mrs. Dora
obey and the brother Of Mrs
Gwendolyn Harrison.
Mrs. Gertrude Tucker Of oath
Street was buried Saturday week.
She lesves husband, Frank
Tucker and two sisters.
Tea:
The Circles of Four Seasons
Tea was bit out Of the ordinary
and proved to be very enter.
tanning to the many guests pres.
ent, which was given by the
Youth of the Grace Methodist
Church.
The fnvr seasons OF the year
are Winter, Spring, Summer and
Autumn ard the four qroups
save a short program represent.
ing their Season. and heavily laden
Tables served according 10 the
Season. A great deal of fun was
mad and a successful Tea was
Given.
Wins A Ford Car:
Mr. and Mrs. +. Simmons Of
81. Paul, were very iubilant last
Friday when the John Brothers
Ford Dealer called. saying their
name had been drawn for a
rairlane 500 car fully equipped
IN the show room for them.
Or. Broadvs Butler, Asst % The
Dean 81 Liberal Art ~ WAYNE
| State Univoreftv lii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

October 23rd at The Ladies Chri,
fisn Home on Scotch Avenue a
400 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

Or. Clark Guest ~ Dexter Avenue
Church
DR. & A Clark. Of Dallas Texas,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Chapel Hill Baptist Church

Chapel Hill Baptist Church
Began . one week revival last
Sunday The Rev Wyatt Stewart
Of MuskcgQn Michigan will dc.
liver the principal messages each
evening The church is located on
Hudson and Maybury Grand
streets Rev. Roy a. Allen is
Minister
Evening star., 1960-12-07
ECONOMICS
Unemployment Rise
To 6 Million Feared

ben in a situation Of high
levi creeping stagnation." The
economy has failed to recover
fully from past downturns, he
said, so the current recession
starts at a vulnerable point,
He joined Mr.. Pechman in
blaming restrictive budget and
monetary policies. The Govern
ment, he said. has tried to run
budget surpluses that are too
large for a full employment
economy.
This effort to run budget
surpluses, Mr.. Schultze said
has kept taxes too high and
Federal spending too low.
| Mr.. Paradise was less
pessimistic than his colleagues.
but he agred that the economy
shows no signs of pulling out of
its slump.
Factors in Report
Listing highlights Of his
analysis, Mr.. Paradise said:
/. Consumer purchasing de-
clined in the July-September
quarter. and showed little
change in october and Novem-
Der.
2. Housing construction ha.
declined sharply below 1885
levels, despite some easing. iI
mortgage financing. and the
trend docs not provide en-.
couragement for an early up.
turn"
3. Business - spending or
lplant and equipment has de.
| clined because Of slow sales
generally ample productive ca.
pacity. reduced profits Anc
other factors.
| 4. Businessmen have beer
liquidating inventories Of ma.
terials and partially finished
goods, while slow sales havl
Evening star., 1960-12-07

caused a buildup of inventories
of autos and other finished
goods.
Mr.. Paradise cited two de-
velopments favorable to the
economy.
l. Exports have increased sub.
stantially and imports have de.
creased somewhat. This is the
tendency when a country is ir
a slump while foreign market!
are booming. .A
2. Federal, State and loca
expenditures are expected t
rise in the months ahead.
Rejecting concern about the
economic situation, the Indus.
trial Union Department Of the
AFL-CIO yesterday issued 9
statement calling for temper.
ary tax reductions in the lower
and middle-incom brackets X
stimulate consumption.
In addition to this "direc
attack" the IUD's executiv,
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
faster growth, he said, have
been excessively tight con-
trols on : the supply Of money
and credit. and inadequate
. Government spending.
: Geoffrey H. Moore Of the
National Bureau of Economic
Research agreed that the cur
rent recession probably will be
; one of the mildest since 1920,
. but warned that thre is little
|. evidence to justify predicting
. an end to the downturn within
, the next month or two.
e Government Praised
Mr.. Moore praised the way
!. the Government has handled
/. the economic situation. He
. said the Government has acted
; eresponsibly" and remains
Salert to the problem.
- Charles L. Schultze Of In
: diana University took the most
serious view of the recession.
: He said it is serious because
: the economy for some time has
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Louisiana Asks
Stay Of Order
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Jack Gre
million of Louisiana today
asked the Supreme Court to
stay the decision of three Fed
eral judges who struck down
November 80 all Louisiana bar
riers to school integration.
The petition to the Supreme
Court asserted that the three
Federal Judges, who sat in New
Orleans, lacked jurisdiction to
take their action.
Mr.. Gremillion requested a
stay pending the filing of a
formal appeal by Louisiana. No
date was given for the filing
of the appeal. which would ask
the high tribunal to review
and overturn the decision Of
the three Federal judges.
The Attorney Generals petit
ton said "irreparable injuries"
flow from what he called the
error of the three judges. He
said these injuries have oc-
CURED. are occurring and will
occur"
The injuries. the petition de-
clared "are obvious and grave
and impair the sovereign ca
pacity of the State of Louisiana
and particularly the exclusive
control over its financial af-
fairs"
The three Federal judges in
New Orleans in their Novem-
Der 80 decision said. "the con-
clusion is clear that interposi-
ton is not a constitutional
doctrine" Interposition is a
theory by which a State puts
its sovereignty between the
Federal Government and the
people of the State.
The November 80 decision
was given by Chief Judge Rich
ard T. Rives Of the Fifth Cir
cult Court and United States
District Judges Herbert w
ChriStenberry and J. Skelly
Wright.
No action is expected by the
Supreme Court until 1t has
received a reply brief to Mr.
Germillion's petition.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
u. NJ.

Continued From First Page
sources said the proposal had
the full support of Congo
President Joseph Kasavubu.
Mr.. Wadsworth told the
Council that Mr.. Zorin. Decem-
ber president, should step down
because of Soviet attacks on
the U. N. Congo operation,
Secretary General Dag Ham,
marskjold and Mr.. Kasavubu
II can hardly see that you
will be able to preside over the
council in these circumstances,
Mr.. Wadsworth told Mr.. Zorin'
The surprise United States
move came as the Council met
to debate a Soviet demand that
the imprisoned Lumumba be
released and that the troops OF
Congo Strongman Col. Mobutu
be disarmed.
Mr.. Wadsworth asserted: III
is notorious that the Soviet
Union has used all available
means to destroy the U. N
effort in the Congo. has inter-
vened unilaterally to send mill.
tary supplies, and in its latest
declaration it implies a threat
to do so again."
The United States delegate
said that in view Of, Soviet
policy on the Congo you are
likely to be too prejudiced" to
preside.
The West headed of an
attempt by Mr.. Zorin to call q
snap meeting last night. The
Western powers insisted on al
least "a hours notice to give
them time to prepare their case
The Russians gave a cleal
indication of the line they will
take in a statement yesterday
accusing Mr.. HammarSkjold oi
playing a "disgraceful role" ol
servility to the West in the
Congo.
The statement blamed the
Western Big Three and Belgium
whom it called knights of the
money bags" for the --latest
events in the strife-torn Afri-
can state. The Russians foul
main demands:
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Icommittee demanded Federal
action to hberalize unemploy-
ment compensation, reduce
long-term interest rates and
expand public works.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
FOUND

es5 eeo.n.i Sss Manor p;s Mote. PsfsP RsePy: : pii:
; FL. 4-440O, MRS. EMERY.
DOG, male. blue merle collie; vic.
Wheaton. 10. 4-7349.
DOG, Irish setter. male: vic. Of
Wheaton. Call JU. 5-51S3. 8 am.
to 5 pm.
DOG, Great Dane, male. vic. of Silver
Spring. JU. 5-51S3. 8 Am. to 5 pm.
DOG. Weimaraner, male; near Hern-
don. Va. DU 5-5296.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Buying Hubby
Some Stacks?

What Go women know about
mems clothes?" is a frequently
heard grumble of husbands when
they receive ill-fitting slacks or
loud tie from the little woman
Christmas Day.
Well, take heart ladies, Miss
Janet Reed, extension clothing spe-
cialist, University of Delaware, has
the facts on how to buy slacks,
in particular, cotton slacks.
First things first, so check to
see what size he wears. In addi-
ton to waistline statistics you'll
need to know how long his slacks
should be, so get out an old pair
that are the right length and
measure the seam from the crotch
to the bottom of the cuff.
Equipped with this vital infor-
nation, you're ready to venture
forth into the world of mems fash
ions, but step warily for you still
have lots to learn.
Fabrics are important in mems
slacks but more important is the
inside story told by the quality of
construction. Here are some clues
on how to judge quality:
Seams should not show raw
edges and should be pressed flat
to eliminate bulk and to make
alterations easier. The center back
seam should be generous enough
to allow for some adjusting should
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Is Your Name Donovan?
Do You Know That:

Donovan is one of the most pop
uIar of Irish surnames. OF relative
ly simple derivation, it is obtained
from the Gaelic "dhonn" meaning
dark or brown. 1t was originally
spelled "Dondubhan" which signi-
fies literally "brown-haired chief
tain. It is known that the Dono-
vans were established in Ireland
as far back as the 9Th century and
their coat-of-arms bears the mot
to "a Man Above An Enemy"
Richard Donovan (1731r17SO)
served as lieutenant of Maryland
troops during the Revolutionary
War. He was born in Ireland and
was killed at the battle of Cam
den, South Carolina.
Many of the present day Dono-
vans of Milford and vicinity can
trace their ancestry back to Fos-
ter Donovan who lived in Sussex
County during the 18th century
and was the owner of farm near
Redden Station. His son Reuben
Donovan, who served in the War
of 1912 and was a successful far
mer, was the father of twelve
children, one of whom William
Henry Donovan was born in 1929
and served as recorder of deeds
of Sussex County. William Henry
Donovan was the father of five
children and in 1888 moved to Mil
hA hn
mainder of his life. Another son of
Reuben Donovan was Thomas B.
Donovan who was born in 1885,
was also a farmer in Sussex Coun-
ty and was the father of four chill
dren.
There are twenty istings of per-
sons by the name of Donovan in
the latest directory of Phi Beta
Kappa, the honorary scholastic
society. h
Jeremiah Donavan (1S54r1935)
was a member of the US. House of
Representative from Connecticut.
Timothy Francis Donovan (18S4-
1856 was distinguished surgeon
and member of the faculty of the
University of Buffalo Medical Sch
ool.
Richard Donovan (1S85-1949)
was major general, us. Army.
Dennis Francis Donovan is US.
District Judge, District of Mime
sofa, with offices in Duluth.
Edward Thomas Donovan is pro-
fessor and chairman of the de-
partment of mechanical engineer
ing, University of New Hampshire
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
DSEA Maps Program
To Recruit Teachers

Recognizing the need for well
educated teachers in order to staff
/ the schools of Delaware, The Della
ware State Education Association,
this week revealed it's long range
plan to develop interest in teach
ing among high students.
The statement followed on the
heels of an article by DR.. John G.
Parres, director of research and
publications, State Department of
Public Instruction, Dover saying
that Delaware needed at least 450
new teachers each year. He repor-
ted that during the five year period,
1955-1959, Delaware needed 1922
new teachers. This number is 212
times as many as graduated from
the states teacher education in
stitution. The projections for the
next five years indicate that 200
new teachers would be required in
order to staff the schools as a re-
suit of increase enrollments; about
$50 teachers will retire, leave the
state; leave teaching entirely or
for other reasons fail to return to
the classroom.
One of the largest reservoirs for
prospective teachers is in the high
schools of the state, Charles R.
Harris, Executive Secretary, DSEA,
said, and the DSEA in cooperation
with the National Education As
sociation, has been organizing
Future Teachers of America chap
ters throughout the State:
Such chapters are now operat-
ing in 26 of the 33 high schools in
the State, he said, under the guild
ance of dedicated teachers. Stud
ents are encouraged to enter the
teaching profession through the
use of films, booklets and actual
classroom experiences, he said.
Harris mentioned that the DSEA
also sponsors, in cooperation with
other groups, an annual conference
| for students with an interest in
teaching. Last year, he said, more
than 400 high school students at
tended the conference held on the
University of Delaware campus.
I'm our program in the high
schools and colleges we stress the
need for qualified, dedicated and
sincere teachers" Harris said.
1--WE are not interested in attract
| ing who will make teaching a
stepping-stone to another position
or profession" he added.
The association also cooperates
with the Teacher Recruitment Com
mittee recently established by the
State Board of Education, Harris
said
Our recruitment programs, no
matter how vigorously organized,
will not attract the kind of teacher
our boys and girls need unless we
can make teaching a worthwhile
profession, the executive secretary
added.
Society must be willing to sup
port education as it does other en-
deavors," he said, "and the status
OF teaching must be accorded a
higher standard if we are to keep
pace with the growth indicated in
DR.. Parres' study"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

izations at the White House Con-
ference on Aging:
Baxter, James H., Jr., George
town.
DUPONT, Mr. A. Felix, Wilmington
Rhind, Gertrude R., Wilmington
List No. 3
Delaware residents who are
members of the National Advisory
Committee for the White House
Conference on Aging:
Haskell, Hon. Harry G., Jr., Will
mington.
List No.
Delaware residents who are con-
sultants to the Planning Commit
tees of the Conference:
Bean, Dorothy, Dover.
Buckley, Edward j., Dover.
Burnett, Marguerite H, Will
mington.
Dolan, DR.. Paul, Newark.
Hare, Edgar, Jr., Wilmington.
Heather, DIR. Arthur j., Whining
ton.
Herlihy, Mrs. Pearl G., Whining
ton
Holland, DR.. Jerome H., Dover
Hudson, DR.. Floyd l., Rehoboth.
Lambert, Kenneth c., Whining
ton.
Marshall, w. j., Wilmington.
Maryil, DR.. James E., Laurel.
Maybee, Harold ", Wilmington.
Messick, Virginia F. K, Dover
Milbouer, Myron, Wilmington.
Miller, DR.. George R., Dover.
Morris, Lawrence c., Jr., Will
Patterson, Mrs. Ralph, Whining
ton
Redmon, John B., Wilmington.
Rees, Carl j., Newark.
Sargisson, George T., Whining
ton.
Schell, Mrs. Sue, Wilmington.
Stahl, Dr. Harvey E., Claymont.
Stetzer, Albert. Wilmington.
Stone, Rev. Walter H., Dover.
Sullivan, Edward F., Dover
: TarumianZ, DR.. NJ. A, Whining
ton.
Tesh, Robert c., Wilmington.
Ulmer, Alive, r. NJ, Wilmington.
Vavala, Frank, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

high living or your good cooking
result in Pop needing more seat
room.
Stacks with a V-shaped insert at
the crotch gives good service but
not as good as those without it.
Remember, seams are the spots
that give first under strain, so the
fewer there are the stronger the
slacks will be.
Men love roomy pockets for
their usual collection of nails,
screws, jack knives, change, wal
let, hankerchiefs and keys. Poe
kets that have to carry all these
things around had better be double
stitched for added strength.
Wristbands should be cut on the
bias for better fit and interfaced
to prevent curling. The waistband
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Ten Delawareans Will
Attend d. C. Aging
COnclave
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page OHet
tions participating in the Confer
ence. The delegates will examine
virtually all the needs and prob
lens of Americas older citizens,
and will recommend actions to
meet those needs-actions that can
be taken by States, communities,
the Federal Government, private
organizations and older persons
themselves.
Preparations for Delaware's par
ticipation in the national Confer
ence have been going on since Sep
tember IL, 1859, under the direc-
ton of DR.. c. j. Prickett, to whom
Governor Boggs assigned this re-
sponsibility. At the State Confer
enice on Aging held in June 1860 at
Smyrna, facts and recommenda-
tions on the needs of Delaware's
older citizens were prepared, and
these will be presented at the
Washington conclave in January.
Dr. Prickett has estimated that
more than 1000 State citizens have
been involved, directly or indi-
rectly, in these pre-conference
preparations.
List No.
Delegates appointed by Cover
nor Boggs to represent the State
of Delaware at the White House
Conference on Aging:
Dobbs, Mrs. Herbert E., Will
mington-Free Time Activities.
Elliott, Elizabeth c., Seaford =
Social Services and Family Life.
Finkelstein, Isaac B., Whining
ton-Housing.
Hudson, DR.. Floyd l., Rehoboth
Research in Gerantology: Medi-
cal.
Lane, DR.. Gorham, Newark-Lo-
cal Community Organization.
Laws, DR.. Ruth NJ, Dover-Ed-
ucation.
Lemon, Clement j., Wilmington
Employment Security and Re-
tirement.
Lorenz, Mr.. G. R., Milford-Role
and Training of Professional Per-
sonnel.
Prickett. DR.. C. j., Smyrna
Health and Medical Care.
Reese, Rev. Thomas j., Whining
ton-Religion.
List No. 2
Delaware residents who will rep
resent National Voluntary Organ
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Levy Court Tours
Seaford Nylon Plant

Members of Sussex County Levy
went to Seaford Tuesday to meet
Representatives of the DUPONT real
estate department at the nylon
plant.
They were given a conducted
tour through the plant and were
guests at luncheon of Jack Bradley
and William Henry at the Seaford
Country Club.
Raymond E. Townsend, who will
become a member of Levy Court
in January and has been attending
the meetings to familiarize him
self with the routine, also went a
long on the tour.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
SWITCHBOARD SWITCH

ANDERSON, S. C. (AP)-After
three switchboard operators in
succession quit to have babies, an
Anderson firm decided to switch
from married women to single
girls.
But the first single switchboard
operator quit, too-to take care of
her sisters children so the mo-
ther could continue working.