davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
Final Rites Held
For Dothan A. Morris

Final rites were held We'd
neSday, June |, at 4 p. m. for
Dothan A. Norris. who died in
an Augusta Infirmary Monday,
May 30. The Rev. p. c. CAN'T,
pastor of the Tabor City Bap-
list Church officiatcd in the
chapel Of the lnman Funeral
Home with burial in the Norris
cemetery.
A native of Columbus Coun-
ty, Mr.. Norris resided in Tabor
City for a long period, but had
made his home in North Au-
guSta, S. c. for the past 20
years. He attended the First
Baptist Church and was
member of the Lyons Bible
Class, Acacia Masonic Lodge
and American Post. number II.
He was employed with the U.
5. Postal Transportation Serv-
ices.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ruth Adams Norris. l125
RldgcCreSt Ave, North Angus
Ia; two daughters, Mrs. |. w.
Stewart, Jr., Fort Benning, Ga.
and Mary Sandra Norris of
North Augusta: two brothers.
NJ. +. Norris of Charleston, w.
Virginia and Jack Norris of
Carolina Beach: one sister.
Mrs. Grace Wayne of Wilm-
Ington; two grandchildren and
a number of nicccS and ne
phewS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
TO ATTEND WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Herring
ION OF Mullins, formerly of
Iaoor City, left last Wednesday
for Texas, where they attend
ed the wedding of their son.
Sgt. William c. Harrington. Jr
OF Fort Hood, to Miss Maxine
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Smith, of Brown
wood. The ceremony was per-
formed Saturday. June 1ltb
at 8 o'clock in the Early Ban
list Church, Brentwood. Tex
as.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
SPENCER SPECIAL

For the month of June Ony.
Just-alkie half price bra speci-
al with the purchase of found
alton at regular price. Mrs
Leah Wilmington, Spencer
CorSetiere, Phone Ell 7-6O35 or
write p. o. Box l472, Loris
S. c.
(6-l8-l5-22-29c)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
1920 WE'D. Is. THE TABOR CRY TRIBUNE PAGE

School of the Saint Paul Meth
odist Church closed Friday
evening with "a family supper.
Prior To the supper COM
mencement program was held
for the presentation of awards
ana exhibits from all depart
ments were on display.
Mrs. "A. +. Guldfinch was
Dean for the school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
Miss Linda Cauadp

MISS Linda Gray Canady the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
ME Canady of Pirewav celp-
DRAFTED her llth birthday ami
versary Sunday afternoon INN.
D, win d party al her hun.
Inc guests started arriving =,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
FOX SALE-Boxer puppi
puppies,

Full blooded in process reg
lsration with AXIS. Lester
Buffkin, Price Thomas Farm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

by given that the amounts Of
the liens set out below are sub
ject to the addition of penalties
as provided by law. and the
costs of sale.
This the LIST day of June,
1860.
Marian c. Carroll
Tax Collector
for Town of
Tabor City
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Dover Choral Group
To Present Messiah

Mrs. Earl r. Field, President Of
the Dover Choral Society, an
nounces that a new feature of the
1860 performance of HandePs,
"The Messiah" will be a string
ensemble. The ensemble, led by
Robert L. Forney of Chestertown,
Maryland, will provide the musi-
cal prelude to the Candlelight Ser
vice to take place in the Dover
High School Auditorium on Sum-
day afternoon, December at 400
p. m. Mr.. Forney is a graduate of
Oberlin in violin and trombone.
He has been active in musical
circles of the Eastern Shore for
several years, having performed
not only in Chestertown, but for
the Dover Century Club and the
First Baptist Church of Dover
on several occasions His ensemble
is made up of several members Of
the faculty of Washington Col
lege, where Mr.. Forney directed
the College Choir in recent years.
He is now director of the Choir
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Contract Let For
Houston Post Office

Senator John ]. Williams has
been advised by Postmaster Gen.
eral Arthur E. Summerfield that a
contract has been signed for the
construction and rent to the Post
Office Department of a new Post
Office Building in Houston, Della
ware.
The successful bidder is Mrs.
Blanche P. Vinyard of Milford,
Delaware. Ground breaking and
construction of the new post office
is expected to begin Immediately,
with completion due February %,
1861. The rental agreement will
run for five years, with renewal
options up to ten years.
This modern post Office will be
located at Broad Street 1t will
provide 500 square feet of interior
space, an outside loading platform,
and ample hard-surfaced space for
parking and truck maneuvering
Specifications call for new modern
lighting and equipment, including
a low, open patron-service cOun-
ter.
Postmaster General Summerfield
stated, This is another important
ment's Modernization Program au-
thorized by Congress with the
valued assistance of your Senator
Williams) to improve postal SER
continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Houston Homecoming
Services On Sunday

Homecoming Services will be
held in the Houston Methodist
Church, Sunday, November 18th.
The day will begin with Fell
lowship Pancake and Sausage
Breakfast at the Libby, McNeill
and Libby Cafeteria from 700 a.
m. to 900 a. m., sponsored by the
Methodist Men, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited.
This will be followed by Church
School at 10:00 a. M, with Robert
H. Yerkes, Sr.. General Superin-
tendent; Alvin Brown, Junior Su-
perintendent; Carl Prentice, Mis-
sionary Superintendent, and Mrs.
William r. Scott, Cradle Roll Su-
perintendent. There are classes
for all ages and competent teach
ers.
The morning worship service
will begin at IL a. m, with the
pastor, Rev. Ray Wainwright Kir-
wan, giving the call to worship.
There will be selections by the
Senior Choir. under the direction
of Mrs. Maurice Blessing, and the
Junior Choir, under the direction
of Mrs. John Lennon. Mr.. Cliff
ford Bergstrom of Wilmington,
will render a violin solo, which is
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Firemen's Blitz Is
Due This Sunday

Every member of the Carlisle
Fire Company of Milford has been
alerted for the door-to-door "blitz"
of Milford proper, which will be
held this coming Sunday, Novem-
Der 13. The wailing of the siren
at one o'clock will inaugurate the
opening of the drive which will
last one hour. During that short
period of time every home in the
city will be visited. Envelopes
will be left at homes were no one
is present.
The drive, which officially OPP
ened on Monday, October "a, has
been progressing nicely according
to the chairman of the drive, Gar
rett L. Grier.
A great deal more money, how
ever, is needed to place the drive
over the top and the annual "ev-
cry home canvass" is expected tC
bring the drive over the top.
The solicitation has been going
on since October "a in the rural
areas surrounding the city. While
the special gift committee has
been working for over three weeks
| on that grOuD
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Troop 19 Girl Scouts
Grateful For Help

The Girl Scout Troop No. Is OF
Milford, Delaware, wishes to thank
the Draper Food Company, c. nj.
Hammond and Son, I. G.. Burton.
O'Bier Florists, M. and II. Lumber
Company, Masten Lumber Com
pany, .Grier Lumber Company,
Fisher Furniture Company. Sher-
win Williams, Mrs. Willard Stay
ton, Mr.. William Waters and Miss
Roseanna B. Messick, also numer-
Gus other individuals for their
tireless efforts and contributions
in compiling the first prize win
ming float in the recent Halloween
parade held in the Milford area
The International Girl Scout
Organization, of which these girls
are members, is beginning its's
Centennial Celebration, which Will
extend over the next three years
and be known as the Golden
Years. The success of this or
ganization is largely due to its
founder, Mrs. Joulett Low and
many interested citizens such as
helped Troop No. 19, under the
leadership of Mrs. Verna Walls,
to victory.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Is OF 16 Downstate
Offices Democratic

Democrats swept, like fire thro-
ugh Kent and Sussex Counties
Tuesday losing only one out of 16
offices, and that one by five votes.
The sole Republican survivor of
the political holocaust was Fred
B. Carey, Sr., who nosed out John
G. Tarburton, 4,398 to 1898 for the
First District Levy Court seat.
The heavy Democratic balloting
followed a different pattern from
the voting on the General Assemb-
ly, where Republicans took six
House seats away from the Demo-
Gratis.
Other Kent County results: Levy
Court Commissioner, Second Dis
trict: Walter j. Paskey CD Harr-
ington, 3,088; Clinton D. Robertson
R), Clayton, 1898. Democrat lead
1,O90.
Levy Court commissioner, Third
District: Charles w. Bostick Cd
FELTON,, 1889; Charles n. Webb (R)
of near Frederick, 3,450. Democrat
lead 3S9.
Prothonotary = Frank B. Hayes
CD Dover, II, ,464; Henry F. Will
kens (R) Marydel, 1851. Democrat
lead 1888.
Register of Wills = H. Clifford
Clark CD Kenton, 11,121; Maurice
N. FARRELL (R) Dover, 1881. Demo-
crat lead LAO.
Comptroller - Raymond Welch
(D) Harrington, 11,096; James A
McWilliams, Sr. (R) Dover, 10,115.
Democrat lead 979.
Sheriff - William T. James CD
Dover 11,137; William M. Short
(R) Clayton, 10,008. Democrat lead
1,129.
Coroner = William G. Torbert
Cd Dover 11,742; Wells A. FAIRIES
(R) Smyrna, 9,5O7. Democrat lead
1926.
Sussex County results:
Levy court commissioner six
year term: Raymond E. Townsend
CD Frankford, 1924; John r.
Kitchens (R), Georgetown, 1866.
Democrat lead 618.
Levy Court commissioner, four
year term: Levi S. Warrington CD
Continued on page five,
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Lincoln Man Dies
In Accident Here

Vincent Spence, Jr., 81, of Lin
coin, was fatally injured Monday
morning of this week when a pick
up truck he was driving was in
volved in a collision with a truck
near Milford.
He was taken to the Milford
Memorial Hospital where he died
about two hours after being ad-
mitted. Spence suffered shock and
multiple fracture.
Milford police said the accident
occurred on Route 400, east of
Route IA, the Milford-Rehoboth
Beach Road.
They said Spence was pulling
out of small dirt road and drove
into the path of a truck. operated
by David l.. Johnson, also of Lin
coin, travelling west on 4O9. The
victims truck was demolished.
Although the collision occur
red i'm Kent County the fatality
was investigated by Coroner Vol
lie Gray, Sussex County, as the
victims death occurred in the lat
ter county.
Spence was Delaware's 71st
Delaware fatality so far this year
compared with 65 for the CORE
spending period a year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
ID e | a W a r e
I'D e m O CT a t S
Rule Assembly
Republicans, III o w ey e r,
Add Seven To The
House Of Representa-
tives; COP Status Quo
In Senate.

Democrats will control both
branches of the 121st General AS
sembly, but with a greatly reduc-
ed majority in the House OF Rep
resentatives.
Democrats and Republicans
each lost one seat and gained one
in the Senate, to end up with an
unchanged Democratic majority of
II seats to six.
But in the House of Represen-
tatives the Republicans took sew
en- seats away from the Democrats.
The new House has 10 Democrats
and 16 Republicans. In the 12Oth
General Assembly the Democratic
majority was 26 to nine.
Seven Senate seats out of the
IL were involved in the election.
Democrats won five and Republi-
cans two. A Democrat unseated a
Republican in New Castle County's s
Sixth District, where B. Walter
Johnson defeated Senator Jacob A.
Correll. And in Sussex COunty's s
Fourth District, the seat formerly
held by a Democrat (Senator Lem
uel H. Hickman) was won by a
Republican, William F. Wilgus
who defeated Jacob E. Banks, Jr
The Senate has 10 holdover
members, elected in 1858. These
are six Democrats and four Re-
publicans.
Four Senators ran for re-elec-
ton. Three Democrats - Reilly
Cook and Tull-made it, and the
one Republican-Correll-did not
In the House of Representatives
the Republicans gained four seats
in Sussex, two in Kent and one in
Continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

The 43-year-Old Democratic SEN
ator from Massachusetts clinched
victory shortly after a. m. (EST)
Wednesday by capturing the cru
cial 80 electoral votes in Nixon's
home state of California. He took
California by beating the vice
president in his own home county
of Los Angeles.
earlys Tuesday evening, but dur
ing the night and Wednesdays
small hours uncertainty in Cali
fornia and few other states had
kept the final outcome in doubt
With victory in California, KEN
nedy had won 81 states with 299
electoral votes, 80 more than the
majority. He was leading in two
states with 38 electoral votes which
gave him an indicated total of 337.
Nixon had won "a states with
1876 electoral votes, and led in two
with seven electoral votes for an
indicated total of 1872.
At the moment, California's cleo
! toral total nailed down the big
I pr1.~ Tor Ex<<sx2n-s<ny. ..n.<<Dr 12ss
! poiled se.s2s ,44l popular voess
compared to 29,14O,94S Tor NlXOn
: He had only 50.49 per cent of tn,
, two-party vote, the smallest per
: centage margin since 1888.
In the final hours before Ken
nedy's victory became assured, the
contest had narrowed to two big
states, Illinois and California.
Ironically, it was Nixon's ma
tive state that put Kennedy over
the top with it's large bundle OF
electoral votes.
Kennedy still led in the count
ing for Illinois 27 electoral votes,
but no longer had to have them
to win.
1t was a dramatic climax to a
dramatic campaign and dramatic
political career. Both candidates
had fought hard down to the wire.
and President Eisenhower had in
Continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Local Ladies Plan
For Bazaar Nov. 18

Christ Churchwomen of Christ
Episcopal Church, Milford are
holding their annual Holiday Ba-
zaar on Friday November Is from
11:OO AM. to 500 Pm. and Satur-
day November 19 from 1000 AM.
to 200 PM. in the parish house of
the church. Luncheon will be SER
we'd in the newly renovated Edu-
cational Building on Friday. The
luncheon committee is Mrs. John
Glenn, Mrs. John, Vinyard, and Mrs.
Richard Mills.
The bazaar is planned so that
one can do all of their Christmas
shopping right at the parish house
if they so desire. Mrs. Robt. Fis-
cher will sell Christmas decorat-
ions and give advice on how to de-
corate your home for the holidays.
Mrs. Harvey Wood and Mrs. John
Baker will preside over bakery
table where many of the favorite
recipes of lower Delaware will be
featured. Mrs. George Grier and
Mrs. Horace Ridings will head the
table featuring handwork. Many of
the women have been working all
year to supply this table with
wealth of beautiful linens etc. Mrs.
Richard Bennett will head the par
eel post table where you can buy
a surprize for yourself or your
friends. One of the most interest
ing tables promises to be the Trash
and Treasures. Mrs. Francis
Leithiser and Mrs. Carlton Fooks
promise a happy time to the buyer
who likes to browse and who likes
to let their imagination run ram
pant.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

sixth straight election contest,
98,722 to 95,765.
But while the u. S. Senate seat
was changing for the first time in
IL years, the Democrats moved a
governor into Dover as former
Gov. Elbert N. Carvel defeated
former 1t. Gov. John w. Rollins
by 1884 votes.
The unofficial tally was 100,537
to 93,563.
In the five other statewide con-
tests, the Democrats won, with
u. S. Senator John F. Kennedy
adding the state to his electoral
majority as he defeated vice pres
ident Richard M. Nixon by 3,018
votes.
Kennedy had 99,159 to 96,141 for
Nixon.
The high tide of votes, the great
est in the states history, rolled up
195,300 in the Kennedy-Nixon con-
test.
Based on unofficial registration
totals of about 245,000, this meant
that about so per cent of Della
wares eligible voters turned out.
Governor Boggs, accepting the |
returns, said:
BASED on the unofficial figures,
1 wish to express my appreciation |
to the people of Delaware for the |
support they have given me in this
election. I'm very grateful to
everyone who had part in making
this possible and to my good
friend and distinguished opponent,
Senator Frear, / appreciate the
fine, vigorous campaign that he
ran. He will always have my best
wishes. shall do everything IN
my power to live up to the high
honor and trust which has been
so generously accorded to me-"
Accepting the unofficial victory,
Md. Carvel, who was elected gov
ernor in 1852, and who had run
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Plan For Women's
Basketball Team

Plans are underway to organize
a women's basketball team in Mil
ford to play in the Dover YMCA
Women's Basketball League. Other
teams in the league are Playtex,
Caesar Rodney Alumnae, Tele-
phone Company, Consolidated In
dustries and Middletown.
All games in the league are
played on Thursday evenings at
the Caesar Rodney High School
Field House.
Frances Johnson, who now lives
in Milford, has been active in the
league for several years and is
making the effort to have Milford
represented in the league.
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11


occupied by John S. Cooper (Ky)
and Clifford p. Case (NU.
Republicans had conceded they
had no chance to capture Senate
control in the election, in the face
of the 66-34 Democratic margin in
the outgoing Congress.
Seven of the first Democratic
senators to be elected were from
the South.
They included three men who
were unopposed-Richard B. Rus
sell (Ga), John L. Mcclellan (Ark)
and Strom Thurmond (SC)-and
for others with nominal opposi-
tion-Estes Kefauver, (Tenn), A.
Willis Robertson (Va), James o.
Eastland Miss and John Spark
man (Ala). The eighth was Robert
S. Kerr (Okla).
Republicans were making good
on their claim that they would
pick up House seats. They had
gained three Democratic seats in
Vermont, Connecticut and Indiana
and had lost none of their own.
CONTINUED on page siD
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Christmas Clubs
Total $386.O25.OO

Residents of Milford who, for the
past fifty weeks. have been prac-
ticing thrift and each week laying
aside a sum for the Christmas
Savings Funds conducted by the
two local banks and the L. d.
Caulk Company, are being and will
be rewarded to the tune of $685.
025.00 This money: is being re-
leased by the Milford Trust Com
pany, the Wilmington Trust Com
pany this week and next week by
the L. ID. Caulk Company. all of
which have been in existence for
Continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Christmas Seals To
Go Out November ID

More than 100000 Delaware
families will receive their first
Christmas greetings of the season
on Monday.
These are the homes that will
receive sheets of the 1860 anti-tu-
berculosis Christmas Seals, distrl-
buted for the fifty-fourth year by
the Delaware tuberculosis and
Health Society.
DIR. Gerald A. Beatty, president
of the Society, said that the 1860
Christmas Seal campaign coin
cides with the beginning of a new
era in tuberculosis control.
1.-The findings of the recent Ar
den House Conference has provid-
ed us with the information need
ed to begin a program which will
work toward the eradication OF
continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Milford BUGS Trip
Middletown 80 to 6

Milford High Schools football
team notched their fifth victory of
The campaign on Friday night when
they downed the Middletown Cav
alters by a 1926 score. Milford
scored three touchdowns in the
first half to take a 200 lead In
the third quarter another score
was added before the Cavaliers
tailed their lone touchdown. In
the fourth quarter, Coach Gocella
cleared his bench and an aggress-
i've brand of football was display
ed by the reserves. They were
able to contain the Middletown at
tack and mounted an offense that
resulted in touchdown to end
the scoring for the evening.
The Bucs drove to the 25 yard
line when, on a fourth down sit
uation, John Yerkes broke through
Milford's other touchdowns wer,
scored by Larry Sharp who haul
ed in 35 yard pass from Wayne
Morris; Wayne Morris on a quar-.
terback sneak, Jim Smack on g
plunge over the middle for one
yard, Bill Stayton who was on the
receiving end of a Charlie Loper
thrown pass.
The Bucs played without the
services of two regular halfbacks,
Steve Cunning and Don Fisher,
who watched the game from the
sidelines due to injuries. 1t is
expected that both will be ready
for the game against Laurel to
be played on Friday in the Bull
dog stadium.
The Milford High Bucs resume
conference play today, Friday, No
vember IL, when they engage the
Laurel Bulldogs on the Laurel
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Memorial Service At
Bridge This Sunday

All Delawareans and particular
ly those who have had members
of their families serve in the Arm
ed Forces of the United States are
invited to attend the annual state
wide Veterans Day exercises at
Memorial Plaza, Delaware Memoir
ial Bridge. this Sunday afternoon
This invitation was extended this
week by the Governors Commit
tee for Observance of Veterans
Day of which David S. Hugg is
chairman
The exercises afford, according
CONTINUED on page fivs)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

:
join the church. The Junior Choir
The Father, under the direction O
pleasure of hearing Herbert Mich
OILS sing again this Sunday the
beautiful selection How Long
Wilt Thou Forget Me-" He will
be remembered as the son of one
of the first ministers of Calvary
Methodist Church
Rev Donzel Wildey brought the
message for the morning service.
He was the minister when we first
went into our new church. The
Adult Choir rendered beautiful
selection Seek Ye The Lord" with
Miss Norma Lee Hopkins singing
the solo part.
The afternoon service of Mort
gage Burning and Dedication was
one that will be long remember
ed Rev David w. Baker, a for
mer minister, opened the program
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Retarded Children
Group Organizes

Parents and friends of the men
tally retarded below the Delaware
and Chesapeake Canal met last
week at the Treadway Inn in Do
yer to begin formation of a new
chapter of the Delaware Associa-
ton for Retarded Children.
Elected to the Board of Direc-
tors of the new chapter were:
Robert G. Adams, Dover; George
P. Brett, Camden: Mrs. Earl Hol-
leger, Milford; Mrs. Robert Hea-
ther, Dover; Mrs. Joseph JACKIE
wicz; Mrs. John G. Jankus, Jr.,
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

Delegates: Mrs. William Dra-
per, Milford; Mrs. Willis Ham
mond, Milford; Mrs. Elmer Hoch,
Bridgeville; Mrs. Joseph Mach,
Seaford; Mrs. T. Jackson Waller,
Seaford; Mrs. William Aydelotte,
Delmar; Mrs. Ebe West, DagsDoro;
Mrs. Homer Pepper, Selbyyllle;
Mrs. Floyd vause, Millsboro; Mrs.
RAYMOND Mosley, Millsboro; Mrs.
Massie Lee Smith, Georgetown;
Mrs. Raymond Lank, Milton; MRS.
Eugene Hayden, Rehoboth; Mrs.
Andrew Burnham, Rehoboth.
Alternates-Mrs. Clifford Dono-
van. Lincoln; Mrs. John Keller,
Milford; Mrs. Eliza Stephenson,
Bridgeville; Miss Elizabeth Eli
oft. Seaford; Mrs. Norman Hast
ings. Blades; Mrs. Floyd Samis,
CONTINUED on page eieven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

plishments of the past year. New
pin, and other leaders completing
service of 5, 10. Is and 20 years
service will be given special pins
denoting their specific term of
service. The presentation of lead
er awards will be made by Ed Cor
drey, Dlmar, President of the Al
Leaders Association.
The presentation of county
awards to All club members will
be made by William H. Hender-
son. County Agricultural Agent
and the State Awards by Jim Ba-
ker, State All Leader. In addition
to pins for specific accomplish
ments. there will be scholarships
to Camp Barnes and All Short
Course. trips to National Congress
in Chicago. watches. silver, etc,
bestowed on those Alters who
lcontinued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Kennedy-JOhnsOn Win In
Photo Finish As Returns
From California Clinches
Victory For Democrats
The Popular Vote For Kennedy Is
Recorded At 30. 329, M, NirOn Had
20, 40, 948, In Closest Victory Since
1888; Counting In Illinois Continues

John Fitzgerald Kennedy in suspense-aden photo fin
ish beat Richard M Nixon become the first Roman Cath
o the youngest man. and the first of Twentieth Gen.
tury to be elected president of the United States