davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-10-02
PROBATE NO. 16-i95
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Administrator of the above estate. Ali persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them duly
verified by affidavit within six months to the Administrator,
care OF Young and sherwood, his attorneys, at 1-B King
street Christiansted, ST. Croix, and all persons indebted to
the estate are hereby required to make prompt payment at the
address above noted.
Erik Bough
Administrator
12-19-26-3 IS
Evening star., 1961-02-04

FALLS CHURCH - 3-bedrm., ..
bath brick rambler; firepl.. den,
double garage. patio. well-equip.
kit: avail. Feb. 25: $500. HOL.
LEY REALTY. 51S3 Lee hwy.
Arl. KE S-535O
Evening star., 1961-02-04

bERENS. JA. I-4bNF.
FAIRFAX. VA.-Brick, detached; s
bedrmS., . baths: full bsmt.:
firepls.: near schools: avail. end
Of mo-; Sl35. JU. S-7103.
FAIRFAX-lO acres of land with
stables and barns, plus newly
dec. 3-bedrm. rambler: iiv. rm..
sep. din. rm., mod. kit. lge. util.
rm and bsmt.: located " blk.
from Little River turnpike only
Is Minis. from D. c., S1G5. Call
Mr.. Feltz, IA. $4,000, BETTER
HOMES REALTY, INC
Evening star., 1961-02-04

10. 6-ZI3l .----
CAPITOL HILL-Small house, .
bedrms.. fireplace and patio; Sl35.
WO. 6-2629: after 6, Ii. 6-6130.
CAPITOL HTS, 4OI 6Oth ave.-1s
bedroom house; SIS, plus utils.
Possession In . Wks. RE. 5-2521 .
COLUMBIA PINES-2 bedrms.: lge.
wooded lot; conv. shopping and
transportation. ia. 5-5799.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURN, TO RENT

ALEX, Mt. Vernon area - Attr.
unique . b.rs.. bath, oil ht.. river
frt., pvt. beach. $125. 80. 5-4225.
ALEX bedrms., 3rd bedrm. or
dinette: air cond.; lge. yd.; conv.;
firepl.; S100. XII. S-1249.
ARL. - 2-bedrm. brk.; bsmt.; lge.
fenced I'd. 1mmed. occupancy.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. ramb.;
nr. bus and store. S120.
GARoLINE !. CAMPBELL, AGENT.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

JUNIPER ST. NV. 1877 Near
Welter Reed Hospital. Corner lot;
Psi 5.drms 5ats Ses ana rsmSssr 1ee rm
Central air cond, and Dashboard
heat. Will rent only to responsible
people. Call ia. 9-57l4 for appt.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

CH. CH.. MD, u mi. circie.-Det.
3-bedrm. brick; newly dec: full
bsmt., gas ht.; Sl65. RA. 6-3227.
CLEVELAND AVE. NV, 33O9,
Cathedral area-Center- hall brk.:
3 bedrms., sun rm.; $3.50: avail.
immed. OWNER, FE 3-546S.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

Continued on Next PASe) d,
Evening star., 1961-02-04

LAKE BANCROFT VIC.-2-yr. .-old
masn5,issnt tom b5 WITH SI5 Se sssrms euSs
full. baths, beaut. paneled rec rm.,
spac. 2-car attached garage. CoZy,
secluded screened porch and "a.
acre treed lot. Expensive wall
to-wall carpeting in liv rm. and
din. rm. stays. as well as some
furniture. For the unbelievable
price of S250l! BARR REALTY.
INC, ia. 4.3350.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Z STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. d c., OCTOBER
Evening star., 1961-10-22
By GWEN DOBSON
Contributing Writer

section. As Wally's interest grew. so
did the time span OF his hanging
around" and he finally took a job
at the stables and with his earnings
bought his first open jumper, a
palomino named Gin Hickey.
That same year. 1885. Gin Hickey
was crowned champion open jumper
Of Virginia, and there began the
parade of Holly champions Wally's
own Hailstorm in 1887; his colorful
brown and white leaper, Rainbow,
in 1858; A. E. Starkey's War Hawk in
1859, and Joe Schneider's Sky Rosie
in 1850.
Throughout his rapid rise and
quickly attained success, Wally Holly
has maintained his soft, slow South
ern way of talking and the modest
attitude that his successes have been
due to luck.
Much alike and yet unlike are
Wally and Kathy, who are as close
as brother and sister. Wally has con-
tinued to work as a brickmason and
keep riding as hobby, to be sure Ofre-
Evening star., 1961-10-22

WTALLY HOLLY, who for the last
w five years has either owned or
exhibited the champion open jumper
of Virginia, is in Gladstone, N. j.,
learning how to ride"
Handsome, blond Wally, who lives
just outside Alexandria, was one of
seven young riders called back to the
United States Equestrian Team train
ing center in New Jersey from group
of 1876 participants in trials through
out the United States.
Wally's recall made him the
second from this section Of the
country, known as USET Zone l, to
make the grade. The first was that
nerveless young lady from Arlington,
Miss Kathy Kusner, who was called
to the team after the 1859 trials.
Unlike Kathy, who began riding
at the age Oft on chunky little brown
pony named Champ, Holly only began
his riding career in 1855. His interest
was piqued as a teen-ager when he
began to hang around" the Virginia
Hills Stable, down in the GrOvetOn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
DIED
MARTHA TURNKEY FRIEND

MARTHA TURNKEY FRIEND
Martha Turncy Friend, aged SO
years, died this morning, Dcccm-
Der %. at her home in Friends
vile where she had been a patient
for the past nine days. She was
the daughter of the late Isaac and
Frances Myers Turncy and was
born in Fricndsvillc October 8. 1872
She had resided in Fricndsvillc
her entire lifetime
Her husband, Harry Friend. died
in 1852. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs Chaunccy NJ Friend,
Fricndsvillc; brother. John Tur-
ney, Markleysburg, Pa; six grand
children and sixteen great grand
children.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland and
will be taken to the residence of
Mrs. Friend in Friendsvillc Fri
day afternoon. Funeral services
will be conducted Sunday after
noon from the Blooming Rose
Methodist church. Interment will be
in Blooming Rose cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
JOHN M. MILLER

John M Miller, aged 80, of Ac-
cidcnt. died Wednesday, Deccm-
Der 81, in Garrett County Nc
mortal hospital at Oakland
A son of the late John and Bar
bara Schlossnagcl Miller, he was
a native of Accident For the past
seven months he was a patient at
the Cuppett Nursing home in Oak
land He was a lifelong member of
the Zion Lutheran church at Acct
dent.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Mary Mac Wilson, Frostburg;
two sons, ElWood j, Miller Oak
land; John Miller, Jr, Clyde, o.;
three haIf-sistcrs, Clara Miller,
California; Mrs. Helen Crawford
and Mrs Margaret Burkhart, Of
Ohio; II grandchildren and three
t-graudcbildrcu His wife, De-
la Friend Miller, died in 1917
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home III Grantsvillc
The body Will be taken TO Liou
Lutheran church in Accident on
Saturday at noon for funeral scrV-
ices at 2:30 p m. Rev c. F Dau-
phin, pastor, will officiatc and inter
mcnt will be in the church cemc-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
n E w s
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

The library will be closed on
New Years Day
The beautiful Christmas tree in
the library was given by r.. Thomas
Thayer, Jr Margic Nally helped
with the trce-trimm.ng as a part
of her Senior Girl Scout service
to the library Frances Steycr do
mated Christmas green's
The Christmas window in the
Grantsvillc Library was decorated
by Claude Yoder
Dolly West and William Sim
mons have given books to the
Grantsvillc Library
Homcmakcrs who want ideas on
party planning and entertaining
will find helpful suggestions in the
books now on display in the Ii
brary in Oakland
Among the new books on enter
tanning arc Party Games" by Vic
let Moore, Successful Parties am;
How to Give Them by Marjorie
Wackcrbarth Unusual Party Ideas
and Games by Lillian Frankc}
and Fun with Brand New Games
by Allan MacFarlan
Ideas and suggestion for table
settings and decorations can b.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
Bruce Wins Over
Huskies II To SO

Coach Leonard Ritchic's Bruce
High school Bulldogs swept the
season series with Northern High
Schools Huskics by beating them
last Friday night at Wcsternport
by the score of II to SO. Bruce had
won the series opener at Accident
50 to 40
The victory was the third for
last seasons Maryland class B
champions in four outings. North
ern absorbed its third setback
against two victories.
Donald Raines collected 81 points
on ten field goals and foul to pace
the Bruce scorers. Bob Wright got
Is and Mike Shay garncrcd eleven.
Larry Yommer was Northcrns high
point man with six baskets and -
markers
Northern held Bruce 10 l4-13
score in the first quarter but there
after the Bulldogs dominated play
The score was 20 to II at intermis-
sion.
Scoring for the Huskies also were
Speicher with s. Thomas g. Bucket
4, Shoemaker 4, Hctrick 2, McGraw
3, Jones 8 Non-scoring we're Cod
dington and Alexander For Bruce:
Weaver 4. Shaw 8, Warwick 6. Kali
baugh ?. Morris l, Smith 2, and
Glenn |.
Bruce outscored the Huskics
from the field 81 to Is and got 9
of 10 foul shots Northern got of
Is.
Northern will play Mt Savage
on Wednesday. January 3 as the
next home attraction, followed by
Terra Alta also at home, on Friday,
January 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
SWALLOW FALLS

Mrs Bessie Lewis returned
home after spending several weeks
with Mrs Esther Hiscr, Locust
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sines.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wigfield. LaVale:
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin, Mr. and
Mrs Luke Bowman visited Mr.
and Mrs. William FitzWater, Deer
Park. Saturday evening
MIR and Mrs Arden w. Skipper
and son spent Christmas day with
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald BroadWater
and family, Sand Flat.
Arlie Friend and Lloyd Mcllott
returned home from Garrett COun-
ty Memorial hospital
Henry Lewis broke his ankle
while at work
Mr. and Mrs George Mummcrt.
JohnstoWn, visited Mr. and Mrs.
William George, over the week
end
Mr. and Mrs Jacob BroadWater,
Mrs Joan Wilt Washington. ID. c.:
Myrl Wilt, Potomac State park;
Rev Jonas Sincs Harry Beeghly,
Donald Evans, Leroy Glotfelty,
Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bow
man and family visited Mr. and
Mrs Arden w. Skipper, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ream and
family and Mr. and Mrs. William
Ream and family spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs Bert Ream.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence A Maybe we're Mr.. and
Mrs. William Trout, Joe Barsh,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr. and Mrs Ward
May Terra Alta; Mr. and Mrs
Clarence w. Maybe and family,
WilliamSport
Mrs. Anna Cuppett, Washing
ton, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Har-
vey and son, Deer Park Mr. and
Mrs Leo Skipper and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Skipper and
family, Crellin. spent Christmas
with Rev and Mrs. j. c. Skipper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
Keeping Time With
Sun Is Old Problem

Sweethearts may be more in
terested in the moon but for cen
turtles calendar makers have de-
voted plenty of attention TO the
sun. In fact, the sun caused the
year as BIC. to have 445 days
the longest year in calendar his
tory.
The Roman Calendar, suppos-
eddy created by Numa Pompilius,
in the seventh century BIC, was
revised several times. Yet, when
Julius Caesar put his experts to
work on the Julian calendar, they
found the Roman calendar was
two months behind the sun. This
presented them a problem: they
had to catch up with the sun be-
fore the Julian calendar could
take over as the official method
of marking time.
They solved the problem by
adding two extra months TO the
year as BIC, inserting them be-
tween the months of November
and December.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
Friendsville Had
Military Band, 1915

In the years between the Spanish
American war and the First World
war. the militant spirit found an
outlet in many peaceful ways One
Of these was the military band
Today's old photograph shows
one of the bcttCr-knoWn such
groups, composed Of enthusiasts in
the Fricndsvillc section The date
given is 1915
In the back row. lett 10 right. are
Floyd WEIGH. Arnold F. Fox, Sam
Conway William East, Jr., Milton
Ramp, A. F. Neil Ernest Friend,
Earl Guard and James Fike
Front row: Aubrey Custer. Al
bert Kolb, John Holman, Earl
Statlcr. r. NJ. Holman, Claude
Wolf. Lawrence Friend and viii
liam East, ST.
f. G. Fox. director, is standing
in the foreground
The photograph was furnished
by Arnold f. Fox, of Fricndsvillc,
whose father was the director.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
Aliens Must Register

The period within which all
aliens must report their addresses
is almost at hand, it was announced
by H. l.. Woolwine. district dircc-
tor of the United States lmmigra-
ton and Naturalization scrvic :.
The month of January has been
set for the address reporting peri
cd All aliens in the United States,
with few exceptions. must report
their addresses to the government
during that period
Mr. WoolWine said that forms
with which to make the report will
be available to all post offices and
offices of the immigration and
Naturalization service during that
month He urged all aliens to
comply with the reporting require
mentS. as Willful failure to do so
may lead to serious consequences
Whether or not there are any
aliens in this county was not
known.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
JEREMIAH c. HARDESTY

ltNIt ~ NAN u l. > !
Jeremiah Clement Hardesty, aged
80, of Oakland. died Monday, De-
cember 25, in St Petersburg, Fla,
where he had been making his
winter home.
A son of the late william H. and
Jane Collins Hardcsty, he was
born in Preston county, w. Va, on
February 10. 1881 His first wife,
Eva Jane Trader Hardesty, died
in 1943 He is survived by his sec
ond wife, Goldic Wolfe Hardcsty.
Also surviving are four children
by his first marriage, William c.
Hardcsty. Oakland Edgar T. Har-
desty St Petersburg; Mrs Estcllla
Kitzmillcr, Oakland; Mrs. Margaret
Jordan, st. Marys Pa; nine grand
children. II great grandchildren,
four brothers, Ira Hardcsty, Mt.
Lake Park; Chester Hardcsty.
Cumberland; Leslie Hardesty.
Romney, w Va. ana Elonza Har-
desty Meyersdale, Pa; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Emma Moon and Mrs.
Lille Moon. both St. Petersburg;
and Mrs. Daisie Fraley, Union
town, Pa
The body is being brought to the
Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land on Friday and will be taken
to the Sand Flat Assembly of God
church on Saturday for services
at 2 p m with Rev Hartley l..
Wigfield officiating Intcrment will
be in the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
Horse Shoe Run

The Christmas program at the
church was given Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lipscomb
and daughter Denise, Berea o.,
spent the weekend here with their
families.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Lantz and daughter on Christmas
day, were Mr. and Mrs. Ersel
Lantz, Elma. Dale and Frances
Lantz, RoWlesburg; Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Elsey, Mrs. Gertrude
Lantz, Aurora. Mr. and Mrs Keith
Douglas and son Darrell, Strongs-
vile, o.; Vada Elsey, Arlington,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs Frank Flores
and daughter Lucretia, Washing
ton. D. c.; Mr. and Mrs Clifton
Bachtel and son Carl and George
Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rembold
and children, Sandra and Bruce,
of Pittsburgh, spent the weekend
with relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flores and
daughter, Washington, d. c., spent
the weekend with Mrs Flores
parents and sister Mr.. and Mrs
Loren LantZ and Helen
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Ball and son. for Christmas din
nor, we're Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ball
and daughter Dottie
The Christmas program at the
school was given Tuesday night
a large crowd attended.
The Farm Women's circle held
its annual Christmas party, recent
ly, at the home of MIR and Mrs.
Darl Arnold and sons.
Kenneth Bachtcl, Judy Stahl and
George Wolfe visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Bachtcl and son, Monday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
DEER PARK
10 pedIeate the MemoriaI

To Dedicate the Memorial
A memorial in memory of La
verne limbaugh will be blessed
and dedicated at St Johns Epis-
copal church Sunday morning at
II a m by the Rev Fir Thomas
p Staup, vicar Of the church The
memorial is set OF aims basins
and receiving basin of lacquered
brass Around the rim Of the re-
ceiving basin is the engraved in
scription. ITO the Glory of God
and in memory OF Laverne Earl
limbaugh by his family and
friends" LaNCr0e was the son of
Ar and Mrs Earl limbaugh, Jr..
WI no died November ? He was a
member Of St. Johns church His
friends and ncighbors are invited
to the service.
over two million persons al
tended the four Billy Graham
crusades during 1861
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28
NEW YEAR MESSAGE

The first cable across the Pa
cific, between San Francisco and
Honolulu 1900 miles, was COM
pleted January /, 1903, when the
cable ship Silverton arrived in
Honolulu The first message was
sent that day and the cable was
open for public use four days
later.
Thirty-onc people were killed in
a new wave of terrorism in Algiers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

Three persons we're killed and
So injured in Pereira, Columbia,
South America, following earth
quake Total was 20 dead in all of
Colombia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

Charles E. Wotring. Aurora, W
Va, announces the engagement of
his daughter Dorothy Ann, of
Keyscr, W Va. to Richard Lee
Kisner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ell
bridge Kisncr, also of Kcyscr.
No date has been set for tn"
wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-28

Maryland's traffic toll reached
1873 prior to Christmas holiday
period
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Mental Health Needs
OF Disturbed Riddles
lcontlnued trom page onel


or the surveyed sample of school
children. 1,433 children or 9.52
per cent were classified as emo
tionally disturbed TO the extent
of needing professional care. This
figure comes extremely close TO
the national findings in this area,
which show that 10 per cent of
the country's school children suf-
fer from emotional disturbance.
In the breakdown of children
reported by teachers as needing
help, the largest percentage
(426e6) were described as having
severe conduct disturbances. Chill
dren with severe learning disa-
bilities made up 34.3 per cent of
the group, and children with habit
and thought disturbances consti-
tuted 23.1 per cent.
Complaints about long waiting
periods for treatment of emotion
ally disturbed children were found
to be valid by the report. with an
average waiting period from the
date of application for service TO
III lnlGA NACn W AS-b
days for 652 children.
The committee plans to make a
copy of the report available TO
each of the agencies participating
in the study. A committee of con-
sultants. headed by DR.. Jastak,
will be available to discuss the
findings with agencies, upon re-
quest, and work with them if de-
sired in an effort to eliminate ov-
er-lap, reduce time-consuming
case-records practices and i'm
prove communication between
agencies.
The committee will meet again
next month to discuss further
ways to implement the report.
The report further brings out
the following facts:
A minimum of $50 persons were
engaged in some aspect of child
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Jim Holland VFW
COninidnder-Of-t Y ear
lcontinued from PAGE onel


AS a result of his selection as
Delaware's most outstanding post
commander. Holland automatical-
" becomes the Delaware v f. ID
Departments candidate for a posi-
tion on the Veterans of Foreign
Wars "All-American Team OF
Post Commanders"
Delaware's 'rAl-State Team OF
Post Commanders, as announced
by Commander Clarke. included
in addition to Holland, the follow
ing 196O-6l V. F.. w. post COM
manders: Adolphus Powell of Sus-
sex Memorial Post No. 1922. Mills
boro: Harry Shirley Of Newman
Lee-Urban Post No. SS01, Clayton
Clement o. Drew of Pugh-Lender-
man-Chalfonte No. 2907, Belle
fonte: Robert Elliott of General
w. w. Atterbury Post No. 1920,
Wilmington: Edward Hojnicki OF
Polish-American Post No. 3257.
Wilmington; Maynard C. Reed OF
Dover Memorial Post No. 1862, Do
yer: George S. Dougherty of Lieu
tenant ]. Allison 0'Daniel Post
No ATS. Newark: c. Earl Griffith
of Greenwood Memorial Post No.
747S, Greenwood: George Nj. Wal
sylyfi of Diamond State Post No.
2S63, Richardson Park; and Ron
aid ]. Riale OF ]. Ferdinand Speer
Post No. 615. Wilmington.
According to Commander Clarke,
special recognition will be ac-
corded the eleven members of the
"All-State Team" during the 31st
Annual State Convention of the
Delaware Department, at Reho-
both Beach, June 1917.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

guidance for varying parts of their
total professional activities. Among
them were psychiatrists. 27 psy-
biologists, 25 social workers. 62
counselors, 6 speech therapists,
Is physicians, and other persons.
The actual number is probably
close to 200, since several impor-
tart agencies did not participate
in all phases of the survey.
Family Service, the State Men
tai Hygiene Clinic. the Whining
ton Child Guidance Center. pri-
vate phychiatrists and psycholo-
gists, speech therapists, neurolo-
gists. and family physicians were
the agencies and persons most fire.
quently consulted for the treat
ment of mentally disturbed chill
dren.
Public schools. physicians in pri-
vate practice. the Family Court,
various social agencies, and self
referrals were the most frequent
sources of referral for child guild
ance services.
Spontaneous opinions concern
ing the quantity and quality of
available mental health services
for children were received from
SO persons in the form of 81 sep
arate comments. Ninety of the
81 comments were critical and un-
favorable. Inadequate facilities,
long waiting periods, lack of train
ed personnel, frequent staff turn
overs. poor communication be-
tween agencies. inadequate dag
nosis and theraphy were the most
frequent complaints.
Children taken on for guidance
services are seen on the average
mately 40 minutes each. Psycholo-
gists spend more time with chill
dren referred to them than dc
other professions.
Among the children accepted for
service and treated in May, 1860
signs of aggressive behavior were
mentioned 38 per cent of the time
severe learning disabilities 36 per
cent, medical and home problems
29 per cent, shy and sensitive be-
havior only 8 per cent.
A large part of the time devoted
to mentally disturbed children is
spent on administrative and office
work in all professional groups
Services to individual children in
the form of examinations. thera-
py and counseling in many in-
stances consume less than 40 per
cent of the total time allotted to
such children in public agencies
On the other hand, phychiatrists
and psychologists in private prac-
tice spend on the average S3 per
cent of their time on examinations
and therapy of individual chill
| dren.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

% point increase in average. A
gold plaque given by the WIBC,
Inc, was also awarded Stella.
During the bowling season an all
Spare Match was won by Harriet
Pentdleaon and Joyce Thornley,.
After the presentation of tro-
phies, election of officers for the
1961-62 season was held. The new
ly elected officers are as follows:
President, Beverly Saunders; vice
president, Mae Tough; secretary,
Florence Maneval; treasurer, Mill
dred Wagner; sergeant-at-arms,
Marge Fry.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Remember Shut-ins
On Sunday, June 4th
foontlnued from page onel

"Even though their handicaps. in
many instances, preclude their TAX
ing an active part in the religious.
social and business affairs of their
community these people naturally
do not wish to become a forgotten
segment of our society, advised
Governor Carvel. For them, a visit
from thoughtful neighbor, card
or other remembrance from a
friend holds SPECIAL meaning, said
the chief executive in urging great
er Delaware participation in shut
In's Day..
The observance is sponsored ma
tionwide by the Shut-In's Day AS
sociation of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
First Niters Bowling
League Held Banquet
.(continued from page one)

The first three teams of each
third were awarded trophies to
each girl First third: Ney's San
itary Service, Dixon's jewelers.,
Polan's 5c-$1.00.
Second third-Taylor's Hard
ware, Coopersmith's, st. Johns.
Third third Delaware State
News, Hamilton Fund, Goodens
Florist.
Milford Bowling Lanes present.
ed high average trophy. This was
awarded to Beverly Saunders by
Marge Fry with an average of 1853
High serires trophy was award
ed to Madolyn Warrington with
544.
High game trophy was awarded
to Jane Rocco with 244.
The achievement award trophy
was awarded to Stella Isaacs for a