davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Continued From Page One)
LIQUOR INTERESTS
PLANK KILLED

Another plank urging there be INC
discrimination against any legitimate
business selling and promoting then
merchandise in Montana, prompted
a delegate to ask for an explanation
The chairman of the subcommittee
Charles Cerovsk, could not be found
Dale McGarvey, member OF the
committee. preferred to let Ray Way
rynen. who introduced the plank to
the committee, explain. Concern that
this referred strictly to the liquor
interests, and not understanding all
of the implications, the plank was
voted out. Promptly Mr.. Wayrynen
moved the whole plank be killed. His
motion did not carry.
Pondera county candidate for the
House, DIR. d. w. Gustafson, tried
toeamend out a proposal that favored
consideration of small business over
big business and large corporations,
without success.
Delegates gave the small business
plank a thorough going over before
they were through.
They were agreeable for another
three and half pages till they came
to the Responsible Government plank
and the part that said, 9. -. when any
business or industry is controlled or
regulated by State Boards and Com
missions that such business or indus
try should be allowed at least one of
it's members to be a member OF such
Board or Commission. The lmmedl-
ate reaction-visions of the Public
Service Commission and its regula-
ton of the myriad of public utilities
Claude Gray of Big Timber quick
ly pointed out these dangers. On
this basis the plank was stricken.
This plank, however, was another of
those presented by the liquor dealers
in their attempt to get a representa-
tive on the liquor control board. Not
enough consideration was given in
drafting it and it was so all inclusive
the issue didn't get far enough to
debate the pros and cons of the liquor
control board.
Another page of non-controver-
sial corrections and then the REA-
RITA plank. Again IBEW opposi-
ton appeared over re-enactment
of the State REA Statute that was
repealed in the 1858 Republican
Legislature.
,Flathead legislative candidate w.
B.. Aronow supported the opposition |
to this plank. McGarvey, also a legis-
lative candidate, supported the plank
and pointed out it's value in his county |
when they were having trouble with
the power utility.
Pat Gilfeather of Cascade county
said, "as a statement of fact, for
whatever it is WORTH that the power
utility in Montana had never re-
quested general rate increase until
after the 1868 repeal of the REA
statute. The plank received over
approval of the delegates.
REPEAL OF PLAN IL /
Near the end of the planks per-
aiming to labor was statement call
ng for elimination of Plan II insur-
ance coverage Gin order to remove
he profit motive from compensation
If injured workmen, their children
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
MODERN ART CONTROVERSY
STIRS MORE THINKING

A new form of controversy was
injected into their lives by the Tues
day night program when Bruce King,
dancer, teacher, photographer, ap-
peared before them. King is on the
staff of Montclair State College, New
Jersey, and the Adelphi College Chill
dren's Centre for the Creative Arts,
Long Island.
Strong opinions of some of the
adults raised the question as to
whether the kids would be able to
make up their own minds without
being previously prejudiced. Creative
modern art is revolutionary to the
wild and woody west and like creative
modern art in painting effects the
layman differently and violently.
| suppose / shall always wonder
how these kids felt about it; but
there is little doubt they had new
experience in learning and if they
were able to be presented the con-
troversial aspects of Kings art,
would come up with sound evalu-
alton.
There were hours for optional ac-
tivity, such as dancing, crafts, swim
ming, games. There were the demon
there was the book-look
lounge where many forms of reading
interest were presented. There was
much emphasis ON re-introducing this
century youth to the
and motivation that can
be found in the written word. Many
of them congregated there and spent
at least some time perusing the mate
rial and the special displays.
1t was stimulating experience,
even for the not so young - and
them participate, knowing
they will soon assume positions of
leadership in their communities and
n the nation (probably not in Mon
,ana) | had the feeling that we are
lot stimulating our youth enough.
The Congress was taste, but the
lime was short and the job was barely
,egun.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Learn, Live,--
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
goal in life :. that maybe they should
ponder on the question of how "pre-
posterous it is that people can build
bombs, satellites, buildings 100
stories high, yet haven't figured out
the answer to what $3.50 of the peo-
pie want-how to make peace.
By Wednesday evening, when they
had watched, listened to and asso-
ciated with the foreign students, the
need to think about these things
seemed more necessary and less
unpalatable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02

idea of the party defending those
in their ranks who ignore the pub
lie interest and felt It is part Of
party responsibility to weed them
out.
No one was thinking of Austin
Middleton. Middleton was never
bothered during his years on the
commission that he voted for the
private utilities-I can't imagine his
letting it bother him now.
Jack Holmes is a young man, and
this unusual and courageous attempt
at chastizement by the party is some
thing he must ponder carefully.
The sentence was removed from
the platform but the discussion it
caused served useful purpose.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
DEMOS DUCK ON HIGHWAY
FINANCING


When Frank Reardon of Butte was
called home from the convention Fri
day night, controversy and the pos
sible floor fight over truck taxation
went with him.
Democrats failed to carry through
on one of their most appealing and
principled fights.
There was a complete collapse of
the initiative on this issue that has
kept Democrats close to the people
for several years.
Apparently all major candidates
were in accord that the weight dis
lance plank carried in their 1868
platform should be dropped.
There was some amazement that
this should happen following the sig
nal victory Democrats have won in
the legislative halls on this issue.
The appearance of Truckers execu-
tive secretary, Leonard Eccles, at
the convention Friday evening was
little cause for comfort to observers.
Some delegates were saying that
the statement, eve urge the crea-
ton of a State Motor Vehicle De-
partment'' was part of the weight
distance program, but this is going
to be a nebulous straw for grasp
ing, and it's life-saving potential is
questionable.
This story is intended to bring
VOICE readers closer to the activi-
ties at the convention. Harry says
the platform will be printed in full
just as soon as an official copy is
The only barrier to more specific
ally liberal Democratic state platform
comes from those corporation domi-
mated candidates who have been en-
couraged to file on the Democratic
ticket in line with the Chamber of
CONGREGATIONAL Association of
program which per-
verts the democratic processes by try
ing to get controls in both parties.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02

Near the end of the planks per-
tanning to labor was statement call
ing for elimination of Plan II insur-
ance coverage Gin order to remove
the profit motive from compensation
of injured workmen, their children
Evening star., 1960-12-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

CAP. HILL s.R.-INvKsFoR's DE.
sssSss: s:sSss:: h. R''i K adHfzRffs. III isffs *
ZOE SALE 70 ANYONE WITH
$49b DOWN, this almost-neW SEMI
Oct. brick. newly decorated; de
luxe kit. and bath, hardwood
1oors, full bsmt., gas heat; IN
~. Dupont s.e.: Q bargain.
$495 DN.-Concrete front porch.
rec. rn.. 2 modern tile baths. full
din. rm., 8 large bedrnAs, and
extra dining nook, full bsmt. :
newly decorated; In finest Sc,
section. near 18th and Mass. Cali
to see immed
WE TAKE TRADES
EALLIN REALTY co.
II. 4.7300, IA. 7-4602, RE. b-4734
SPACE AND CONVENTENCE-AlI-
prick; 4 bedrns.. sep. din. rm.,
nm. rec. room, IA baths, nice kit,
M. shopping, schools and transp.
Assume large trust. HARTMAN
REALTY, LU. 4-34O0; ewes, LU.
2.2313.
6lS FoXHALL PL. s.E.-Por sale
s2.ooo. no gown; down p.ymsat aTSTC's ssssf 3
per month plus taxes, ms: %
ssssilent neshsotsoodf sSotsS fun M6v. Ssnt Il
on approval.
T. u. EEKESs. EEkKKEESs INC. ri. RI. 1855 1855
Evening star., 1960-12-23
BRICK RAMBLER
NORTH ARLINGTON
$4,000

only $1,000 down will buy thi,
3-bedroom home in a close II
convenient residential area, wall
70 shops, schools and buses. THIS
S THE BEST BUY IN NORTH
ARLINGTON, Living room with
fireplace, fully equipped kitchen
full baths, and rec. room. Thi,
man wants to sell now. Call to.
aag' tomorrow may be too late.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

sNes,. MA. Z-llb4.
kENT vMLAGE-S395 down. in
SeSrmss SSSSG1ns 'es.,sment; sensrs,n year old; 3
baths: fully air cond.: balance ike
rent: move In tomorrow. W. "
q M. REALTY. INC, RE. B-355n''
LANDOvER HILLS-Pretty 6ricF-
irot,.,, ,roat rambler; vacant and in
snack bar and 3 bedrms., rec :.
type bsmt. with tiled 4. Beautiful
lot and terrific neighborhood
Possession before Xmas, Assume
4FaFo loan and save many SIS.
OF SPDCIAI-NEw 4-bedrm, brick .
20-ft. Hv. rn1., ceramic tiled bath,
2h baths q in master bedrm. Il,
close in: prime community, close
to everything.
PRINCE GEORGES PRopERTTEs
Evening star., 1960-12-23
rnEr aNR-ns-.

80 FREE AND CLEAR
isn't that everyone's dream ahout
q homer Get started today, move
In by Christmas: Sl,50O down,
assume financing, In this hiThly
solght after area Of Virginia near
seven Corners in Sleepy Hollow
Premsndous gIf sI ts l0oxlS5 wooded lot:
g3 T.s rnnm baths IA ddrenlaces; ren all-brlck
24.it living room. This is a year.
sny other time Of year, Cali now,
"; $4,000. VIM. A. CHAPMAN
REALTY, INC, ewes, JE. 4-Tl34
Evening star., 1960-12-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
tcoNrINUen)

H0NEYM0oN COTTAGE
Pretty little Cape Cod with
screened porch: two bed.
rooms. large living room,
dining room and huge kit,
on pretty lot; garage plus
possibility Of expanding the
second Moor; Sl5,500. HoL-
hwy, KR. s-535O.
HUGE CHRISTMAS TREE can Be
placed In the immense fireplaced
nving room or the great big rec.
I'm; o. this VACANT 3-bedrm., q
,rdrro DStn nriek rambler: Move In To-
AN ADDRESS! Center-hall plan,
sep, din. rm., nice kit, expandable
attic for more bedrooms, FULL
BeMT., built-in gar. and screened
porch. Modest down payment win
handle: ASSUME LIBERAL Fl.
NANC1NGl Excellent North Ar
hngton .neighborhood: conV. to
schools, bus and shops. Outstand-
ing value ct S2S,950.
JORDAN, INC, REALTORS
Il: $4,000 Ewes, JE. 4.7954
MILE KEY BRIDGE; $l2,950;
meculate 2-story home with fun
side-entrance hall. nice living rm.,
separate dining rm., completely
niodernized kitchen Garbage dis
posal, dishwasher. natural wood
cabinets) plus breakfast nook and
screened rear porch, all on first
noori 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd.
tull basement with paneled rec.
room; CAN BE BOUGHT WITH
M;509 Cash, BALANCE IN ONE
TRUST. LOW sETTL EMENT
CHARGES! Call now for full de-
Lalls; ewes, IA. 7-16e2, METZLER,
Realt0r, Va. Once, IA k.ThTS
Evening star., 1960-12-23

KENT FOREsTCS395 down and
move IN today; 3 bedrms.: al
sond;: fenced yard; details. Di
1.4440; ewes. Ma. 2-1lh4
Evening star., 1960-12-23

aOME % AND NCOME-immac. bun.
nI,sS T%s q, . Kits, . baths; fun bs@mt. mt
FHA appraised at Sll,iOO with
So00 down. z. C. HTILEY A. Co.
Realtors. AP, 7-720O.
IDEAL sTARTER HOME Twin
i:vei ep Iot: ISecr%si 1usi :sRi s46o din; rw large
mo. FREE STATE PROPERTIES,
Evening star., 1960-12-23
IMPERIAL

"a. 1910 DU. 5-el3a
JOSEPH W. sEAY COMPANY
Elsahes sIa 81! Of its clients. present
s9 snd future, Q Merry Christina;
W. sEAY COMPANY. RssItEoTrasl RsiIETa
lib West Broad Street. FSlls
Cnufch, Virginia, JE. 2-262O.
LANGLEY ORIGINAL = DeIiThtful
new spht.foyer rambler in this
Moss desirable location. English
late;entrance foyer with rich
,muraI paper, impressive living rm.,
that's a Knockout with eyerythina
imaginable, 4 big Bedrooms. 3 I'M
baths. cheerful family nm. with
2nd nrepl.: built-in garage, S35,.
g50: trades or terms. JE. 4-22sS.
PAEKER: SMITH a DONNELL
LARGE.FAMILY SPECIAL; only
Sl3.e50. with $3.50 down FHAm. FHA.
4 bedrms., 2 baths, lovely eauinoed
kitchen, full dayliSht basement
with outside entrance: larSe iot,
city water. near Tysons Corner,
Falls Church: vacant: fast occu.
paney. ARFAX REALTY, INC,
JE: $4,000.
I.sT olZ{I!gR lHZSgR HoME WITH Us For
y "WHEN You List WITH
.oMPoNTo REALTY, SAiAH !Acf.SSSSs "a. fS.lSSsI
: 0OKING FOE A SPACIOUS
HOME? This new beauty is 1t.
More house for the money and
only 10 minutes to D. C. or PEN
teson by parkwey. - Spilt-foyer
rambler with large living room,
separate dining room. 4 bright
neorooms, 3 baths. beautifully nm
isneo rec. room; patio and 2-car
esFsse; aso ;ra.,S 4 whale .' of . buy at $32;:
A1iHLtsNSroN' "A sSSz,ooN IA. 6-156o. ewes.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

cAR. HILL s.R.-NyKsToR,s DE.
s.ssss: /. .Rs'ii (. HuMpHRfaS. III 1SffRsi Ss22.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

ssETAS sssEEaESs c1sEEsT ssEEEsTEs sssv,s Buys
No 1repl.. but It does hSvs
large bedrms., NV I'm
~. and din rm. Move IN
Ior Christmas: Sio6 down
ineIs settlement ~
SERHNs' AP. '7-A64O
Evening star., 1960-12-23
oAGTT,rT :. DOnInywTy

va. 1-6I6I REALTORS ia. 7-ss17
'L0SE-IN NORTH ARLINGTON
ha sare %%aSaists n0os ssd lttls s,.sv gem yin
Charm, The living room is -
g big, bright kitchen. There Is q
2N-ft.. private porch which II
Jalousied and the paneled rec
room has q large stone Fireplace,
Huge bedrooms with large Closets
$2I.960. ATLAS OF ARffNGTToeiSS,,
ia. b-lb60; ewes, IA. S-47l9.
FALLS CHURCH.BRILYN PIX.
cond, Lse. fenced lot. est flowers TS'
trees, garden. Gas h,-w.h AS.
sumo lge, 4hSs GI. Reas. down
pymt REQUIRED. No agents. Sis.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
Attr. Mich. Park Home
Convenient to Shop. Ctr.
and Howard University

Queens Chapel Terrace--Immaeu.
baths. gas heat: lot 20Kxf9S;
S21.600. DE. 2-b816, ST. 3-2si6.
RIGGS PIX, 743 Jefferson st. ne
Semioet: brk.; bedTms.. slec. kit,
take trades. PRESS REALTY
CORP, ST 3-9316, OIL. 0.6177.
27b 58th ST. N.E.-dI. no down
sy%sRs tg9ES9!s:d 99s pS. E1'; ..1.s g tSS .G
insurance; lovely 2-bedrna. bricS
heFhs: flne neighborhood.
. l.. TAYLOR, OF. 4.a4e2
r. w. BERENS, INC, ma. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-12-23
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

FHAI1EPAx-L,v. Hi1lrA; rm. with fiTepl., 2
BERENS. "a. 7-4eS4. e. W.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
PRINCE oEoRoEs PROPERTIES

LAUREL-Buy your family q use
ful Christmas present, this lovely
3-bsdrm. hs-bath rambler. Call
BERGMAN REALTY CO., JU. =
1914, RA. 6-2ll7,
Evening star., 1960-12-23
MIMI EnRN,InI.E

MOVE kId5NNGF ksIN5NG ISgTEGN HISgTEGNIIET{RE nv
baths us1 and tml imsnl,b%sSS b%Sd; 81 kit: 2 fIll
ing only Sl7,96O; owner h 81.
ton. must sell. ~ IN Sos-
p.1,,,HSEAR p q. PLAZA
z -AEAMOgMT SALES. HA. 2-lsoo
assume .sns 4H% loan with no red
Sape. and quick possession 4.
peorm. brk. Colonial: liv. I'M. with
nIepl., sep. din. rm.. equip' Iii
Win breakfast nook, Ice poreh
snd fuil bsmt.:. with moderate dn.
paiM;S.vS Ieys;. Sils dsotSl totSl mo; payts:
THE H9TsE OF HOMES"
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

And Get these EXTRAS
Added nitrogen Crimson Clover or Vetch)
Organic matter Winter pasture-cheaper feed
Better conditioned soil Domestic Rye Grass
Crimson Clover Hairy Winter Vetch
Rye . Barley . Wheat-Cetified or Uneertiied
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17

members of the Senior Girl
Scout Troop to attend the meet
ing. The troop is sponsored by
the Century Club. The business
session will be presided over by
the president, Mrs. Richard c.
Bobzin. Mrs. William School
field is chairman of the hostess
committee for the tea which
will follow the program. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Charles
M. Gee, Mrs. Robert Schanberg-
er, Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mrs.
Joseph M. Fox, Mrs. Raymond
D. Pusey, and Mrs. George
Short. Mrs. Harold E. Wickham
was hostess at meeting of the
executive committee held at her
home. Mrs. Lofland reported on
a recent directors meeting.
Members Of the club are invited
to attend any, or all, of the ses-
sions of the Career Conference
to be held at the John Bassett
Moore High School on March
| %.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17

Caley; Carole Rundell, aide;
Transportation and Travel, MISS
Mary B. Amo, Thomas W. Baum
gardner; Barbara Fortner, aioe.
Second section meetings: chair
men, members of faculty as
above; student aides: Margaret
Straughn, Frederick Wiebel, Su-
san Price, Sandra Taraila, Nan
cy Neidhart, Joan Bradley
Thomas Henrickson, Glenn Ever
hart; also John Dunnack, LOIS
Wiebel, Douglas Miller, William
Baynard, Patricia King, Linda
Diemicke, Margaret Konschak,
Barbara Dunning. Planned by
Miss Virgie Bauer, guidance di-
rector, the conference is entitl-
ed Rockets Into Your Future
Career"
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
AH-Star Football
Plans Kicked Off
By Gold Backers

Snow was still on the ground,
but football was in the air as
plans for the 1860 Souvenir Pro-
gram of the Annual All Star
High School Football Game got
off to a start at the Dover home
of Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, Jr., trus-
tee of the Delaware Foundation
for Retarded Children.
At the luncheon meeting ar
ranged by Mrs. Frear, commit
tee members gathered to dis
cuss plans for solicitations OF
advertisements and contribu-
tions throughout Southern Del
aware.
The fifth annual game will
once again bring together Del.
aware's most outstanding young
athletes to play the now we'll
known contest in August. Pro,
ceeds from the souvenir pro-
gram and the game are used in
behalf of Delaware's retarded
children.
Although weather prohibited
some of the committee mem
bers from reaching Dover, those
attending were: Mrs. Howard
E. Ferguson, president of the
officers Wives Club of the Do
yer Air Force Base; Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Collins; Mrs. w. Ross
Jones, treasurer; Miss Murie
Schwartz; Mrs. Roland Finkel'
man, publicity chairman for the
Gold Team.
Mrs. Frear announced that
some of the 1859 chairmen have
accepted reappointment: Mrs
Frank Grier, Milford; Mrs. irwin
R. Murray, Sussex East; Mrs
Charles Jenkins, Lower Kent
and Mrs. Sherman Tribbett, Low
Ter New Castle.
This year marks the fifth
birthday of the All Star High
School Football Game. If pro
gress of the past two years il
any indication, the 1860 Cole
Team promises to break all rec
ords.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
Eleven Complete
Welding Course

Certificates were issued last
night to eleven men who COM
pleted the 15-hour course in arc
welding offered by the Adult
Evening School in the John Bas-
sett Moore High School agricul-
ture shop. This course was
sponsored by the Smyrna Spec
ial School District, with ma
chimes and technical assistance
being furnished free of charge
by the Heite's Welding Service
of Dover, Delaware. Mr.. Harvey
Price, Agriculture Instructor at
the local school, again was the
welding instructor. MIR. Price
taught a class of eighteen dur
ing the first semester's welding
course. Those who received
certificates were: Robert t. Con-
nell, Middletown; ]. Austen
Deamer, Smyrna; Jack Dukes,
Townsend; John E. Gunter,
Marydel; w. H. Minner, Smyr-
ma; Alfred Moor, Smyrna; Steve
Szelestei, Hartly; Dwight N.
Shuster, Clayton; George Stats,
Smyrna; Jack Webb, Goldsboro,
Md; and John Wilkins, Mary
del.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
P.T.A. Convention
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ID
in many sections of the country.
AS a teacher and parent, DR..
Saylor has been involved in
PTA work for many years.
From 1858 to 1856, as president
of the Nebraska Congress, he
served on the National Congress
Board of Managers. In 1850 he
was consultant to the Office of
the U. S. High Commissioner
for Germany. A discussion per-
iod will follow the keynote ad-
dress. Saturday afternoons pro-
gram will feature discussion top
les selected from questionnaires
previously sent to Delaware
PTA members. A delegation re-
presenting the Smyrna associa-
ton will attend the day-long
state conclave.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17

president, Sandra Thornton; Sec
retary, Eleanor Pinder; treasur-
er, Judith Dixon; reporter, Char
lotte Sharp; historian, Doris
McClain; parliamentarian, Ann
Rogers. Faculty advisor to the
club is Mrs. Mildred Snowber-
ger. AS a community service
project the club furnishes girls
to assist school and civic or
CARNATIONS in the serving of
special meals. Recently it spon-
sored a dance, the returns from
which will be used to help de-
fray expenses of the educational
trip to be taken in May. Last
year the club spent a day at
Winterthur, and this year will
visit the Fashion Wing of the
Philadelphia Art Museum. An
other forthcoming activity of
the club will be the presenta-
ton of the home economics por-
ton of the April PTA program.
At the State FTIA convention to
be held in Dover, April z, the
John Bassett Moore Chapter
will conduct the opening devo-
tional exercise. Ten members
of the local chapter will attend
the State Convention.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
Mrs. ]. ]. Williams
Slated To Speak
At Century Club

Mrs. John ]. Williams, wife
of us. Senator Williams, will
be a guest of the Twentieth
Century Club of Smyrna at their
meeting on Thursday, March "a
at 2 pm. She will speak on the
subject: "Washington's Most
Popular Guessing Game-Who?"
on a program arranged by Mrs.
William Kirk, chairman legisla-
ton. In conjunction with the
program the fashion show which
was to have been presented on
March 10 and cancelled on ac-
count of the snowstorm will be
staged. Members of the club
who participated in the local
sewing contest will wear the
dresses they have made, and the
winner will be eligible to COM
pete in the contest sponsored
by the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. This phase of
the program is directed by Mrs.
j. Everett Lofland, chairman of
the sewing project. There will
be five models, and the narrator
will be Mrs. Martin Golden,
chairman arts and crafts. Mrs.
Mildred Snowberger, head of the
home economics department of
the John Bassett Moore High
School, will be a judge. An in
vitation has been extended to
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
Monday Night Early Rollers
Homemaker
CONTINUED from Page II

lOOntinueu from rage II
ization of high school girls who
are presently or have beenmem-
bers of home economics classes.
There are 10 active chapters
in Delaware with 3 more chap
ters in the process of organiz-
ing. Last year nearly 100000
girls were members of the more
than 10000 chapters in the
United States. Kay has been ac-
tive as a member of the John
Bassett Moore High School chap
ter since it was chartered in
1858. In recognition of her ap-
pointment to a national COM
mittee, she was selected as No
vember "girl of the month" by
the Silver Eagles, local boys
service club. Her other school
interests include participation in
the intramural sports program.
Officers of the local chapter are:
president, Alta Chambers; vice
Smyrna times., 1960-03-17
Sportsmen's Show
Deadline Tuesday

The deadline for acceptance
of materials for distribution at
the Delaware booth at the 5th
Annual Pennsylvania Recreation
and Sportsmen's Show, at Harr-
isburg, March 28-April 2, is rap
idly approaching, advises the
State Development Department.
According to the state infor-
nation and promotion agency,
such materials should be in the
hands of David S. Hugg at the
State Development Department
Offices, As The Green, Dover,
not later than noon of Tuesday,
March 22nd.
An estimated 250,000 people
are expected to attend the Har-
risburg show and become ac-
quainted with the advantages of
vacationing in Delaware.
Delaware's exhibit, now be-
ing prepared by the Develop
ment Department, will feature
color and black and white pho
tographs of the states recrea-
tional facilities. including its
beaches, inland waters, parks
and camping areas. Also dis
played will be photographs of
Delaware's many other interest
ing places, its museums and his
toric spots.
Maps and literature, locating
and describing the states many
attractions for sportsmen and
tourists, will be distributed.
Delaware participation in the
Harrisburg show is to be part
of the current statewide promo
ton campaign built around the
slogan, "See the First State
First-in co."