davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
SPORTS
BY BILL BROWER

The and and written about Raw Robin
the Sugar Man has had
We would like to add polite pen swelling
chorus that Sugar Ray greatest fighter pound
generation-f not Of all times-should quit
No disrespe intended
but hollow shell dzna although time
performance against Paul few years ago
could have licked Fender with
decisVeY that Boston
give the verdict to their favorite
Surely Sugar Ray prime shots against
the Flooding New Highlander But happened?
Minus the consummate bookings most
impressive figure Robinson had neither punch
take the bauble from Fender Especially
couple judges were bent giving the anyway
So we say that Ray should quit His ur
II he tries again and Is beaten by OF Pender.
Some would like against Ray is 80 great that
they would Like to see him the well
agan-and relish In
Sugar think, is too be he
Like to try to recoup the prestige he has
Fender. We say it's It.
We admire Robinson things
that Sugar Ray has always had mind his
boss He didn't take tea for the He
usually got it For all independence
quarters They ike Sugar Ray
This think tribute the fighting machine
He never used Not like Johnny SaxOn Billy wound
In mental institutions Not like Beau being
shoe shine boy again
degree of PRIDE zest for living after Ong
professional przenghter.
gtterng
and the early 1950s the 40yeard
his skill He punch
threw the
happier pugsc part
body proved judgement
judges awarded the decision
margin
Sugar Ray probematcaL might
giving another fling We should his nIuous
speak for itself
fighters against
ende might n history
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Almost About
thing

BY PERCY VILLA

PVs Note: The heavyweight fight
over nearly two weeks but the interest
TOdays column written by friend
Jackie had long predicted
champion without Ifs and butts. You'll enjoy reading
BY JACKIE ROBINSON
The wicked left regained
heavyweight championship last night
merely sensational knockout
blow also marked the final the
in himself in his profession and in his fellow
biggest impression when talked alone dressing
right after the fight
Earlier had ringsde my boy Jackie You
expect kid to hap
pened to screamed hOneed grabbed Hampton
squeezed him half death my FOyds
On the Rocky Of
selection Of Floyd to and Rocky pointed fighter
could really know about That's buy theory
that Floyd would Rocky
early this month
wnor-ose testimonial dinner Floyd certainly
proud that champ like Rocky agreed
testimonial to Floyd order
When reached F1Oyds dressing
your imagine
made thing happiest
about in winning the
all bring championship losing
But that felt satisfied grateful
think country grateful, stunning
achievement young
just night all along people
regarded him little after he his title.
Floyd
a little, make
JOhanssOn think After wnng at Irving Kahn of TeePrOmpter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Moore Having
Weight Problem;
Ask Bouf DeIoV

NEW YORK-(ANP)-The old
age spread seems to be catching
up with Archie Moore.
The light heavyweight champion
of the world, usually slightly over
the 175-pounl light heavyweight
limit, admitted last week that he
was having trouble making the
weight and asked for a four-week
postponement OF his scheduled
July II title bout against Erich
Schoppner of Germany, the Eur
opean champion.
The request came through Mo-
ores manager, Jack dow Kearns,
who said Archie needed more time
to take off some 20 pounds.
When he fought Willie Bosnian
off at Indianapolis recently, Moore
weighed 2O61a pounds.
Although he is having trouble
now, Moore will surely get down to
the 175-pound limit, eventually.
The veteran boxer, repeatedly the
oldest of the topflight fighters in
the ring today, claims to have
obtained secrets on weight reduc-
ton from an abroigine in Austrai-
ia some time ago. However the
ing more than a diet Of orange
secret repeatedly consists of moth
juice in the morning and a light
dinner every day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
SATcHEL PAGES
BACK IN BASEBALL

SALIVA, Kan.-(ANP) Sat,
chel Paige is back in organized
baseball.
The veteran tan pitcher, who
admits being 81, has signed a
contract with the semi-pro Salina
Kan, Bluejays of the Victory
League, and will play at Wichita,
July 8.
Paige, who still holds a semi
pro tournament record for his per-
Torrance at the national tourney
in Wichita rs years ago, is a vet
eran of the Cleveland Indians and
st. Louis Browns, starring with
the 194S pennant winning Indians
Paige said he joined the Salina
club so that he could play in the
annual National Semi-Pro tourna-
ment at Wichita, Kan, beginning
Aug. 10. He said he would rather
play semi-pro than with a minor
league team.
| In the national semi-pro tourney
in '35, Paige hurled four victories
to lead his team to the nationa
title. His record of 60 strikeout!
during the tournament still stands
Paige recently sent out feelers t
major league teams, offering t
help out some of the faltering pen
nant contenders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Friday, July / 1860. s.. Paul RECORDER, Page 7

him right purpOsely
hoping hisK which
FO had planned But refused
bite told Floyd between rounds: mo payin
o get
Unlike Johanssonwho recently quoted experiencing but
little his ctimsF1oyd really
especially he there fiat
his moving eight minutes left the only
after being Johansson would be all right
victory celebration Pattersons hOteI
sanda said she expects
another child sometime week She smiled adIany and told
For minute thought going to have the baby right
them" Walco host Of other friends
piled DAmAtO Gus said he had tried to
suddenly
and did his
had left tho
ring lightning sald
know q funny kinda hump In throat knew
1t happen, but all q sudden couldn't talk"
F1oyds impressive
dignity said she he
the world could
have lost again"
way way world that
night a tiger
inspired,
quickly PainIessIy
indicated friends proud and
upheld country
also the
championship o the world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

July 2, 1890 - Congress passed
Sherman antitrust act prohibiting
Combinations in restraint Of
trade"
July g. 1776 - Liberty Bell pro-
claimed first public reading Of the
Declaration of Independence.
July Is, 1875 - George Bradley
pitched the first no-hit baseball
game, for st. Louis against Hart
ford.
July FL, 1873 - Jesse James
robbed the Rock Island Express
Of $1,000 at Adair, Iowa, in the
worlds first train robbery.
July 80, 1919 - The first repre-
sentative assembly in America
convened at Jamestown, Va.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
LuMoff0 Involves
Negro Boxers In
Boxing Expose

Former middleweight champion
Jack LaMotta included the names
Of two Negro fighters, Billy Fox
and Cecil Hudson, in testimony
before the Senate Judiciary Anti
trust and Monopoly subcommittee
probing reported links between the
underworld and boxing last week.
LaMotta, who was pictured in
some quarters Of the press as a
brave witness for allegedly defying
threats by gangster elements, did
not accuse either Fox, a former
light heavyweight contender, nor
Hudson, former ranking middle
weight, Of completely in fight fir
ing. But Jake said he LaMotta
entered into a deal to throw a
fight with Fox, then one Of the
hottest fighters in boxing, in ex-
change fer a crack at the middle
weight title held by Marcel Cardan
Of France. He also said he took it
easy in a fight with Hudson,
cutie.
Makes Contradictory Statement
1t was all part of his testimony
in which he said he also received
$4,000 offers to throw fights,
including the Fox fight. He said
he rejected a $1,000 for the Fox
bout in favor of the title chance
with Cerdan.
LaMotta, who was middleweight
champion from 1949 until Feb. IA,
1861, when Sugar Ray Robinson
dealth him a merciless beating in
lifting his title, did admit, how
ever, that Fox punched him
around numerically and showed
him no respect"
LaMotta did not mention, either,
that in fighting Blackjack Billy
Fox" he was stepping out of his
class. Fox at the time was knock
ing over opponents right and left.
He stopped Jake on a fourth round
TKO.
LaMotta was definitely mislead-
ing in one statement concerning
the Hudson fight, which took
place in Chicago in Sept, 1947.
Saying that he dropped a split 10
round decision to Hudson because
he was trying too hard not to
look good" Jake said he could
whip everybody he met at that
time but was never given a shot
at the title. He said he was known
as the uncrowned middleweight
champion" However, if anybody
was recognized as the uncrowned
champion of both the welterweight
and middleweight divisions, it must
have been Ray Robinson, who was
LaMotta's master.
Ray Whipped Jake Times
Robinson, then in his heydays,
had whipped LaMotta four out of
five times up to that point. Their
sixth bout which Ray won on a
knockout in the 18th round, was
for the middleweight crown. Rob-
inson decisioned LaMotta on Oct.
2, 1912; lost his only bout to him
en- a controversial decision Feb. 5,
1913; whipped him in a return
bout Feb. 26, '43; decisioned him
again in New York, Feb. %, AS;
beat him in a 12-round grudge
fight in Chicago, Sept. 26, AS, and
then stopped Jake for the middle
weight title Feb. IA, 81.
Also, the International Boxing
Club, which former heavyweight
champion Joe Louis helped found,
had nothing to do with either the
Hudson or Fox bouts. The IBC,
since ordered dissolved by a fed
eral court following an antitrust
, suit, was not formed until 1919.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
EXULTS OVER NAACP
VICTORY; THEN DIES

N. York.-Several hours after
he declared, Il never thought I'd
live to see Negroes vote in Browns
vile, Ten" veteran NAACP stall
wart Ollie S. Bond was dead here
OF a heart attack last week. He
was founder and first president
of the now defunct NAACP branch
in Brownsville, back in 1898.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

President ond treasurer 81 The Roth.
bIoff Enterprises, only mon Of his roes
honored with life membership 10 fhs
NGfieDoI Bopfist Convention Of Amer.
ca Inc. Mr.. RGfhbIoff Wos ulSe oeeord.
cd membership Ia manY Stete eoaVea.
fioRs. To mention O few: Fhe Pennd.
Bopt. Store conVenfioH. New York.
Georgia gnd Florida. Mr.. RGthbIotf
was Invited oRd presented 10 eoHsrO-
sufions Of the IGsess churches In
these Unifed States, RameIY: oIiVef
B0PFist Church. Chicago. ILL., Vermont
Avenue Bopfist Church. Washlngton.
o. c.. ond ths MetropeIltoa BGPflss
Church Of WoshiRsfoa.
The following largest religious
and frofernol organization en-
dorsed RofhbIoff and his DeVel-
opmeni and secured plots Of
groUnds
X NGfionGl Baptist Convention
Of America Inc.
&B. 7. U. Sunday School
Congress
X GrGnd Lodge Of the Ems
X American Legion jones
Reese Europe Post No. 5.
Washington. D. c., end Afro
Home Service League
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
JUMPER JOHN THOMAS
MAKES DEANS LIST

BOSTON, Mass.-(ANP)-Just
as effectively as he has scared
to astronomical heights in his
speciality of the high jump, John
Thomas, Boston university's great
athlete, has bounced over another
hurdle and made the Deans List.
AS a graduate of a technical
high school, John was at a dis
advantage in bridging the gap
between such training and the
liberal arts courses at the Univer-
sity.
However, he has now proved to
himself that he is both a scholar
and champion athlete.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

thousands of Our Purchasers Located Throughout fhe
U. S. Will Be Pleased 70 Hear Of fhe Following Report:
Large Industries Moving Their Plants TO South Jersey
Which Is in the Vicinity Of Our Developments.
MzPAH 10 20 drive 10
Oddono Million Derc Manufacturing
fionaI One Hundred Million DoI
Jorge number Of people oEeOdy employed will
PeYed after completion Of project large o line Is
drive from Of thousands Of homes being built
In me South Jersey hs ini Of from ei
According the published April Of his So
moH dolG development which will Include nduSal shopping
eener and thousands Of homes will b started before which
GboUt SiE miles from deVelopmenfS"
Leaders from East and West Meef
A. Mr. Rathbloff's Philadelphia Office
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
CELTIC'S BILL RUSSELL
TO SETTLE IN LIBERIA
AT ATHLETIC CARRIER END

BOSOM ANP)-Big Bill Rus
sell the rebounding genius of the
Boston Celtics, champions of the
National Basketball Association,
told reporters he plans to settle
in Liberia after his professional
career as a basketball player is
ended.
Africa" he said quietly, lis
the land of the future"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Top row. reading IsFf 10 right: Rev.
7. S. Harlem Of Brooklyn. NJ r.. s..
vice president Of the National Baptist
Convention Of America, Inc; Mr.. N.
RsthblOtt. Rev. }. Raymond Henderson,
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church Of
Los Angeles, Calf. Bottom row. Rev.
l 6. Carr Of Phils., Pc, trsssursreF
the National Baptist Convention Of
America. Inc; Mr.. RsfhbIott's son, Al
bsH, and Rev. Baxter Matthew'S. pastor
Of the Union Baptist Church Of BSIfi-
more. Nd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Professional Record Of Floyd Patterson
LIST OF OPPONENTS

LIST OF OPPONENTS
Sept II Godbod New York 4
Sammy Walker, Brooklyn KO 2
Jackson KO 3
Dec 20 Lalu Saboin, Brooklyn KO 5
1858
Jan Meszala, Chicago KO 5
Apr Wagner Brooklyn 8
une Wallace, Brooklyn KO 8
Oct Yves Bascom Brooklyn w 8
Wagner, Brooklyn KO 5
Feb Is WON DureIe Brooklyn w 8
Brown Washington KO
Apr Williams Brooklyn w 8
Turner, Brooklyn
7 Joey Maxim, Brooklyn 8
Crecy, N. Y. KO 7
Aug. Tommy Harrison, Brooklyn KO 1
EsauF Ferdinand, New York
New York
Jimmy slade New York
JAN Troy New York KO 5
Jan II Don Grant, Brooklyn KO 5
Mar Ferdinand Oakland KO 10
June Durele Newcastle kO D
July Archie Mcbride New York KO 7
Sept Alvin Williams Moncton ko q
Sept Whitlock San Fran. kO
Oct Los Angeles kO l
Jimmy Sade, Los Angeles ko Z
Mar - Jimmy Walls New Britain KO 2
Apr 10 Williams Kansas City kO 3
June Tommy Jackson New York IL
Archie Moore Chicago (Won world champion ue) ho
July 20 Tommy jackson, little BOUT Ko 10
Aug. Rademacher, Seattle little BOUT kO q
Aug Is Roy Harris, Angeles CTftle BOUT ko IL
Nav l Brian London Indianapolis little BOUT kO IL
TIne % Tngar Iobansson New York little by
June 20 Ingemar Johansson little BOUT kO D
Patterson became first fighter ever to regain uue)
Number of bouts 90
Won by decision ~ cot" "' ~
Won by knockout -'"'""""'"''' =
Lost OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~" n
Drew .-..--.-.....-..... ''
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
NJ. RATHBLOTT
WELL-KNoWN PHILADELPHIAN
Keeps Pledge TO Leaders Extend Reduced Prices for
BuiIdinu LOTS & 5-Aue FARM Plots

the Nationally Known Development Mzpoh NJ Hallway
between Philadelphia and Atlantic City and between three nationally
known highways namely Harding Highway Black Horse Pike and
White Horse Pike.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada Pitlick
Phone Harrington EX-8-S349

Mrs. R. w. Vane entertained a
group of small children and their
mothers at lunch at her home on
Saturday in celebration of the
-hird birthday of her grandson,
Donald Vane, Jr., of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Workman
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a daughter born on
Tuesday, December 6, in the Mil
fard Memorial Hospital.
Miss Genie Graham, Mrs. How
ard Sipple and Mrs. Luster Rogers
attended the Christmas Pageant at
Radio Music Hall in New York
City on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McKnatt
and their daughter, Kenna 10,
spent last weekend visiting in
Washington, DC.
The Annual Candlelight Service
given by the members of the
choirs of Asbury Methodist Church
will be held on Sunday evening
in the sanctuary.
Lit. William Wix of Boston, Mass.
was an overnight guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wlx,
on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. L. R. Beauchamp will enter
tain the members of her bridge
club at her home on Friday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shaw plan
to attend the Annual Christmas
Concert given by the Conceet
Choir of the University of Della
ware in Mitchell Hall this even
ing Thursday. Their son, Will
lam w. Shaw, Jr., is a member
of the choir.
The Reverend and Mrs. Ne.son
BENJAMIN of Trinity Methodist
Church, who had planned an open
House" at the parsonage Sunday
evening, December II, have post
poned the affair until Sunday eve
ming, December 18.
Mrs. Clara Watts is entertain
ing at a family dinner at her home
on Saturday evening. Her guests
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Peck, Jr., and their son Chuck,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Peck, Jr., and their son Churck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Blades and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Walls and children.
The Merrymakers Home Demon
stration Club held its annual
Christmas Party at Harley's Res
taurant near Seaford on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Harry Ford and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Diamond and their son.
Robert, of Philadelphia, were the
guests last weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Harry Quillen.
The Santa Claus visit to the
children of the Beginners and Pri-
Methodist Church was postponed
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

from last Sunday evening, because
of inclement weather, but he is ex-
pected to arrive on Sunday morn
ing during the Sunday School hour.
Mrs. William A. Taylor accom-
panied by Mrs. Joseph Konesey
went to Wilmington on Wednesday
of last week to deliver the many
gifts from Asbury Woman's Society
of Christian Service, to the Riddle
Memorial Deaconess Home.
Tommie Parsons of Laurel, A.
B. Parsons and Arnold Gilstad re-
turned home on Sunday from a
week of deer hunting in the POGO
nos.
The Harrington Art Glass has
discontinued its weekly class until
Wednesday January IL. Anyone
who is interested in joining the
Art Class for its second winter
series, may notify Mrs. Floyd Mas
ser.
Harrington Christmas Program
Friday.
The annual Christmas Carol and
Candlelight Service by the Har-
ington Special School District will
take place this Friday, December
16, in the school auditorium be-
ginning promptly at 800 PM, ac-
cording to an announcement from
the office of the school superin-
tendent, Mr.. Albert Adams
This traditional program by the
Harrington School District will
once again begin with a musical
announcement of the program by
a trumpet choir playing carols from
the steps of the old grade school
building. This group consists of
Sammy Minner, Billy McColley.
Sandra Tatman, Harold Ellwanger,
and Teddy Johnson
The Grade School Chorus will
present their numbers with the
following students as soloists:
Susan Taylor, Charlynn Hoffman,
Jeri farrell, Billy Abbott, and
Raymond Szmajda, with Candace
Peck presented as a player of the
bells.
The Junior High School Girls
Chorus will offer carols with
Bonnie Tucker as their soloist
The high school glee club will
offer anthems that will feature
Dwight Hackett, tenor, as well as
Miss Bonnie Dickerson, soprano,
as soloists.
All choirs will join in the sing
ing of the anthem, "Cantique de-
Noel" by Adam
The program is Tree TO the pub
lie.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

proved the establishment OF Eas-
tern Star Training Awards for
Religious Leadership. All Grand
Chapters, subordinate chapters and
members of the Order are urged
to give generous support to this
program which aims to encourage
an increasing number of our alb
lest youth to dedicate their lives to
full time religious service.
Mrs. Mary Bevis is General
Grand Chapter Committee member
for Delaware. The ESTARL Fund
Committee members of the Grand
Chapter are Mrs. Alice Abbott Of
Elizabeth. N. j.. chairman; Mr..
George Ostendarp of Wilmington,
Mrs. Charles Schultheiss, of New
ark, Mrs. Robert Prettyman of Mill
ford, and Mrs. Helen West of Dags-
boro.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

The Sunday School hour for Sun
day, Dec. 18th, is 10 am, vinal
H. Carey, Sup't.; Carlton E. Argo,
Asst. ;Carolyn Finnity and Mar
lyn Bennett, organist and pianist
Last Sunday, 40 were in attend
ance for Sunday School due to the
bad weather. There was no
preaching service.
The Christmas program will be
presented Monday evening, Dec
ember 18th, at 1880 pm. The chill
dren will take part with recita-
tions and songs.
The W.S.C.S. met last Tuesday
evening with 28 members and one
visitor present for the pal party.
Secret pals for the year were re-
vealed and new ones drawn for
1861. Mrs. James Reed, Jr. led
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

devotions and Mrs. Helen Collins
and Mrs. Roberta Davis were
hostesses. They served ice cream.
cupcakes, candy and nuts.
Misses Carlyn Clifton and Jane
Lee Jefferson were shoppers in
Wilmington, on Saturday.
Mrs. Viola Hickman is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Bean and
son were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Muncy and chill
dren on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
three daughters of Claymont,. Del.
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
James Reed, Jr., and. family on
Thursday.
Beverly Graham, Jill Reed and
Nancy Steen attended the fifth
birthday of Johnny Tobin on We'd
nesday afternoon. Bobby Muncy was
unable to attend because of the
virus.
Charles Laber suffered a heart
attack on Monday while shoveling
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
ALMOST GETS DEER

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-A
state law that he sponsored while
a member of the Ohio General
A 8 S m bly, almost provided
Arthur H. Milleson with a deer
dinner.
Milleson, clerk of the Ohio
House of Representatives, was
driving to a meeting when deer
darted from the side of the road,
hit the side of his automobile,
recovered and raced away.
The law Milleson sponsored
allows a motorist to claim the
carcass of deer when his auto
kills it on an Ohio highway. This
rs, to help compensate for any
damages to the car
The next cycle of sunspots is
expected in 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Eastern Star Plans
Scholarship Awards
CONTINUED from page one)

ton. This was, in 1858. A second
award went to him in 1859 and a
third aware IN 1860 Mr.. Knots is
now doing advanced work at Har-
ward.
Also in 1858 an award was made
to Mr.. William Burke Merrill of
Harvard at the time. After re-
ceiving his doctorate, he was made
Assistant Rector of Emmanuel P.
E. Church of Wilmington.
The General Grand Chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star, by action
taken at the General Assembly in
Milwaukee in October, 1852, ap-
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
SN0RE NO MORE

CHARLESTON, sc. (AP)-Is
snoring a subconscious noise of
protest?
The Journal of the American
Institute of Hypnosis, in a recent
issue received here, says "snor-
ing can be an expression of hos
tility. The snorer is anry at some
one, something, or even himself. ("
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Band Boosters Plan
For Three Tag Days

Continued from page one)
ments of these forthcoming events.
Many interesting things are being
planned by the officers and Mr..
Ray Sparklin, the Ways and Means
Chairman. with the help of all
members and interested support
ers of the band. !.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

snow. He was taken to Milford
Memorial Hospital in the ambu-
lance where ne passed away The
community extends sincere sym
pathy to his wife and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Ben
nett and children visited their
mother, Mrs. Margaret Bennett at
Parker at Millsboro on Friday eve
ming.
On Sunday evening, James Jeffer-
son flew by jet plane from Hawaii
10 philadelphia airport lie VS.
r ct in Villains. on by his parents
AID sister, Mr and Mrs. Wilbert
Jefferson an1 daughter Jane Lee
Iim'ny has been stationed in Ha-
Saii for one year fie will enjoy
spending the Christmas holidays
with his family He will return to
Hawaii on January Sth.
The Slaughter Neck Home Dem
onsiration Club WAS postponed last
Tuesday because of the snow
storm. 1t will meet on Tuesday,
December 20th, at 1:30 pm, at
the home of Mrs. EsItella Warnock.
Don't forget to bring your ex-
change gift and your part of the
entertainment.
Scientists have estimated that
Salt Mountain in the Dominican
Republic contains $50 billion tons
of salt, much of it more than "a