davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18

fortress and flow forth in ap-
parently infinite variation Of
a single theme. His dialog
and colloquial monolog are
magnificent. with extraordi-
nary subtlety of infection
and freedom Of rhythm. He
does not make the mistake
of having people talk in print
actually the way they do in
the flesh, for nothing Is more
stilted and more unreal.
Verisimilitude is not always
on the side Of verify.
Henry is also strangely
undogmatic for so violent
a propounder of freedom
from beliefs, and he is a
quietly sympathetic, un-
demonStatively winning
friend. He is in addition an
acute observer and a precise
recorder, and like Leopold
Bloom he is continuously
wondering about everything:
". Everything interests
me profoundly. Even trifles.
On the Rue du Faubourg
Poissoniere I stop before the
window of physical culture
establishment. There are
photographs showing speci-
mems of manhood before and
after All frogs. Some of
them are nude, except for a
pince-nez or a beard. Can't
understand how these birds
fall for parallel bars and
dumbbellS. A frog should
have Just a wee bit of a
paunch. like the Baron de
Charlus. He should wear a
beard and a pince-nez, but
he should never be photo
graphed in the nude. He
should wear twinkling patent
leather boots and in the
breast pocket of his sack coat
there should be a white hand
kerchief protruding about
three-quarters of an inch
above the vent. If possible,
he should have a red ribbon
in his lapel, through the but
tonhole. He should wear
pajamas on going to bed"
Henry is a proofreader for
the Paris edition of an
American newspaper. He is
poor, hungry. obsessed with
sex, obsessed with scatology,
beset by materialiSm and
philistiniSm, but he is not the
artist in revolt. He is always
happy. Doggedly happy, for
happiness is his philosophy.
But this philosophy, which is
the mortar with which the
whole book is cemented, is
curiously sophomore. The
motto of the Abbey of The
leme-"Fey ce que vouldras!"
DO what you want!"-iS
Henry's motto, and surely it
is at least the eleventh great
commandment. But to do
what you want is in fact the
ultimate discipline, while for
Henry 1t appears to be only a
catch-all in which to trap
anything transient, good, bad.
pointlesS or pertinent. Then
he shouts: This is happi-
ness, this is yielding ecStacy!"
Henry sees Nietzsche's re
valuation of all values" as
the destruction Of all values,
for his heaven is one with
chaos, described rapturously
in a laundering array Of
beautiful words, but still
chaos. Henry'S prostitutes are
much better than his philos-
ophy is.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
In the Inner Circle
OF the White House
THE KENNEDY CIRCL

THE KENNEDY CIRCLE.
Edited by Lester Tanner.
With an Introduction by
David Brinkley. (Robert B.
Luce, Inc. Distributed by
David Mckay Co., Inc;
$4.950
This book is the initial Of
fering of the new Washington
publishing house of Robert B.
Luce, Inc. The choice Of sub
ject matter-analytical por-
traits of 10 key men in the
Kennedy administration 90
in the cabinet and nine in the
inner White House circle)-
could hardly have been more
appropriate. The choice of
authors-14 leading WASH
ington correspondents under
the editorial direction Of Les
ter Tanner, associate editor
of Changing TimeS-waS ex-
cellent. The result is the best
book this reviewer has seen
about the Kennedy admins
tration Cor any of its prede-
cessors in their early
months.
When so many authors
write about so many different
men, one misses the COM
parative judgments which a
single author can provide.
But no single author could
have come to know equally
well the 19 men sketched in
this book. And probably
none. even with the help
Of a research staff, could
have amassed. digested, and
whipped into final form in so
short a time the material
which has gone into this
volume.
New InsightS
Most of these sketches con-
tain facts hitherto unpub-
lished or published only in
scattered pieces. Many give
new insights-even to a first
hand Washington observer.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
FIND THE BOY. BY W. H.

FIND IHE bOI. by w. n.
Canaway. CViking; $3.50
The story of 10-year-old
Sammy Kirtland's flight from
Port Said. Egypt, to Durham.
South Africa, covers 5000
miles in 200 pages. The flight
is studded with sensational
and melodramatic events. and
characters who range from a
stereotyped Italian reporter
to an incredible big game
poacher "a diamond smuggler
on the side) under whose
sponsorship Sammy achieves
a precociouS manhood.
What makes Sammy run
is the loss of his parents in
the 1856 Suez affair. His ar
rival at Aunt James famous
hotel saves her the trouble
of psychotherapy.
What makes Mr.. Canaway,
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Other Books in Brief
GENERAL

HUMAN HER EDITY. BY
Joan Rostand. (Philosoph-
icar Library, $4.75). The
relation of heredity to en-
vironment and the nature
of chromosomes. -
JEAN-PAUL SARTRE: Phi
losopher Without Faith.
BY r. M. Alberes. (Philo-
sophical Library; $4.75.)
The story of his literary
development.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BOOKS IN REVIEW j
=
The Question
Of Henry Miller
By DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

TROPIC OF CANCER. By Henry Miller Introduction by
Karl Shapiro (Grove Press. Inc; $7500
It is well for author to have a few friends If they
don't get in his The danger is they will form
and ALLEVIATE prospective readers AS the Roman re-
sented ArSdes because he always called the Just
had read novel by Henry Miller because of the
inaneS had read about him. In the introduction to
Tropic Of Cancer Karl Shapiro honest umpire says:
call Henry Miller the greatest living author because think
he isl Other repelng tributes Miller (not by Shapiro
whose Introduction contains much that Interesting
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ScotLond's Troqic
Femme FotuIe
By. MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS By N. Brysson Morrison. Van-
guard $450)
Mary Stewart Of Scotland is femme fatae whose ap
peal fades for readers Of true History
guilty of type-casng in png her against her cousin,
Elizabeth Tudor with whom she view for the throne of
England Mary beautiful and reckless Elizabeth
plain and shrewd; Mary surrounded by treacherous
mobiles; Ezabeths advisers the best in the world
Where dashed. Elizabeth temporized. Mary loved
Evening star., 1961-06-18

the President himself. Prob
ably he is the first President
to have chosen almost total
strangers for the two top
cabinet posts. Ellie Abel OF
the Detroit NeiDS writes with
authority not only on Robert
S. Mcnamara but how he was
selected for Secretary of De-
fense. Michael O'Neill of
the NetD York Daily NeiDS fe-
lates how Dean Rusk was
chosen for Secretary of State.
The accounts of how many
others came into the Kennedy
circle are equally fascinating.
From The Star
The authors include two
members of the staff of The
Washington Star. Mary Nc
Grory writes with her usual
sprightlineSS and perception
of three of the most impor-
tant men in the White House:
Pierre Salinger, Lawrence
O'Brien and Kenneth ODon-
nell. Charles Seib, National
Editor of The Star, writes in
tereStingly and reliably of
two of the heavy thinkers:
Budget Director David Bell
and Walter Heller. chairman
of the Council of Economic
Advisers.
Three other White House
aides-McGeorge Bundy, Je-
, rome Wiesner and Walt
Whitman Rostow - are ex-
psrtly presented by David
Wise Of the NeU York Herald
Tribune. Alan D. often of
the Wall Street Journal gives
a fine full-length report in
depth on the aide who is
probably the closest to the
President: Theodore Soren-
sen. Although not a Harvard
man, Sorensen, according to
a cabinet member quoted by
Often, has the clearest. most
authentic claim to the title
of genius Of any man I've
ever met"
PragmatiSt?
To m ention individually
each of the other authors
would lengthen this report
unduly. All have performed
creditably, although sm all
factual errors are visible here
and there and. as always in
such matters, certain conclu-
sions are open to argument.
I would quarrel especially
with David Brinkley's notion
that John F. Kennedy is our
first truly pragmatic Presi-
dent. Few successful poiiti-
clans have not been pragma-
lists. Brinkley writes also
that Mr.. Kennedy came, like
no President before him. di-
rect from Congress. bringing
with him a close knowledge
of it's ways and means :"
He must have forgotten War
rem G. Harding. And Harry
S. Truman had ceased to be
a Sc ator less than three
months-hardly long enough
to forget "its ways and
means" when he became
President.
The Missing
Some important men in
the K ennedy regime are
missing from this volume,
among them Adlai Stevenson
doubtless because he was
already so we'll known. Ed
ward r. Murrow probably
for the same reason), DR..
Glenn Seaborg. Acc chair
man; Arthur Schlesinger, jr.
of the White House staff,
and all the key State and
Defense officials below cabi-
net level. But none of the
19 chosen could properly
have been omitted. All in all,
Mr.. Luce deserves to be con-
graduated.
ERNEST X. LINDLEY.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Cherchez la Redheud

ONE FOR MY DAME. BY
Jack Webb. (Holt, Rinehart
& Winston; $2.95). A grand
story about Rick jackson,
anti-social pet shop keeper,
who is dragged back into the
human world. even becoming
a hero, after an encounter
with a beautiful redhead who
is being stalked by the under
Evening star., 1961-06-18
On the Scent

FRANKINCENSE AND
MURDER. BY Baynard Ken
drick. CDodd, Mead & Co.:
$2.95.) The scent of gin,
shaving lotion, oriental per-
fume and a new essence with
a tobacco base swirled around
blind detective Duncan Ma
claim at the clocktail party
where accountant Herb Bolin
was poisoned. Somewhere in
this exotic potpourri lay the
clue to the killer. Maclain's
search leads to perfume es-
Establishments and satisfying
dissertations on their fasci-
mating product as he tries to
clear the dead mans brother,
who once was threatened
with blindness himself. The
best Maclain book we've read.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

world. The style is breezy.
the dialogue good, the story
quick, the characters off
beat, the overall air, surpris-
ingly gentle. One of the
brightest books of the year.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Under the Nuzis

tional roles.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Legotes Fomily
Holds Reunion

The Legates Family held its
fourth annual reunion on Sunday,
August IS, at the summer home
of Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Legates.
Angola Neck, Lewes. Seventy-six
members Of the family enjoyed the
buffet picnic dinner which was ser
we'd at one O'Clock.
After the delicious meal, a bus
mess meeting was called by the
President, Sylvester Legates. Eve
ryone was accounted for by indivi-
dual families.
The Oldest member present was
Mrs. Cora Legates Robinson OF
near Lewes, who is IS years OF
age. The youngest member attend
ing was Miss Vicky Lynn Tingle.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Tingle, Jr. Of Milford, whose
age is three and a half months.
The one coming the greatest dis
tance was Miss Cindy Cox OF Camp
Hill, Pa. and granddaughter OF
Andrew Owens of Bethel.
Several items OF interest that
happened the past year, such as
weddings, deaths and births were
mentioned. It was decided to meet
the Second Sunday in August, 1862,
at the home Of Rev. Legates.
The election Of officers was held
with Rev. Calvin Legates. Bland
ensburg, Nd, president and Wanda
Tingle Howell, Milford, secretary
and treasurer for the ensuing year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Cong. Mcdowell Sees
Adviser To McCloy
continued from page one)

Mr.. Fisher replied that the ato-
mic bomb and the horrors of nu-
clear warfare had, indeed, chang
ed the nature of the disarmament
problem" and that nations no
longer could rely solely on their
industrial might
He added that the new devices
for destruction made disarmament
an urgent matter of national con-
Germ and survival.
Congressman McDowel's bill
provi les for expanding and
strengthening the Disarmament
Administration established within
the Department OF State by Presi
dent Eisenhower in October, 1860.
Congressman Mcdowell said his
bill provides that the director of
the new Disarmament Agency
would report directly to the Pres
ident and the Secretary Of State.
This arrangement recognizes
that disarmament is so important
that the President must concern
himself with these matters on
continuing basis.
Mr.. Fisher agreed that to be
successful a disarmament policy
must take into account the ma
tional security, foreign policy, the
relationships of this country to
international peace-keeping agen-
cies. including the United Nations,
and our economic policies.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Ross Family Reunion
Draws 81 Descendants

The descendants of the late
Lorenza and Margaret Ross held
their sixth annual family reunion
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Ross, SIG Truitt Avenue,
Milford, on Sunday. August s. There
were sixty-two present ranging in
age from ninety years to three
weeks. Mrs. Enos r. Ross being
the oldest and Cynthia Ross Hicks,
the youngest.
Those attending were: Enos r.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
Hicks, Causey Ross, Miss vivienne
Ross, Miss Celia Ross, Gerald
Angenrlt, Maxine Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Curry, Metchl, Jr.,
Leonard Ross, Tony Ross. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Stanley Hicks, Stanley,
Jr., Sharon Bryant, Cynthia Hicks,
William Sharp, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Ross, Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hicks, Stephanie and Terry,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Harold
Laws, Mrs. Enos Laws, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Ross. William, Jr.,
Rae and Dione Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berline Hollingsworth, Solomon F..
Ross, Miss Vivian Dancy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlington Wiltbanks and five
children, John Laws, Mrs. Livinia
Tingle, of Brooklyn, NY, who
Travelled the fartherest.
Guests were Mrs. Helen Mitchell,
Mrs. Beatrice Parker. Alan Bay
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie john
son, Howard Johnson, Thorton
Baynard, Lester Baynard, Sgt. and
Mrs. John Wynn. Each family
brought picnic lunch which was
spread on tables in the yard and
enjoyed by everyone.
Plans were made to spend the
seventh reunion at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, 1922 FitZ-
water Street, Philadelphia, Penna.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Brown Liden
Family Reunion

Mrs. Nellie Liden Robinson and
family of Smithville, Maryland,
were host and hostess, Sunday,
August 18th, at the Brown-Liden
Uyden) reunion which was held
at the Smithville Community
House.
Relatives and friends enjoyed the
delicious covered dish luncheon
which was prepared by the ladies
of this clan. Mr.. w. Gilbert Liden
of fredericksburg, Maryland, presid-
ed at the brief business meeting.
AT this time the following officers
were elected: Mr.. F. Elmer Rob-
inson of Smithville, Maryland,
President: Mr.. Walter Breeding OF
fredericksburg, Maryland, vice-pres-
ident and Miss Charlotte White of
Bridgeville, Delaware, secretary.
Mrs. Robinson introduced the
guest vocalist and pianist, Mr..
John Meredith of fredericksburg,
Maryland, who rendered beautiful
musical selections.
The oldest members represent
ing this clan were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Stevens of Denton, Maryland:
and, the 19-day old great grand
son of Mrs. Nellie Liden Robinson
was the youngest member.
The host and hostess for the
1862 reunion will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Brown Of Bridgeton,
NJ.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
What Strangers Think
Of Our Fair City
August 8, 1861
Mayors Office
Milford. Delaware

august 5, 1901
Mayors Office
Milford, Delaware
Dear Sir:
This is Thank You letter to
the people of Milford.
On July 31st, we were involved
in an auto accident at Routes 113
and Route 16. near your town.
Although we were from out-of
state and strangers to your town.
we were treated as old friends by
everyone we met in Milford.
We have travelled quite a lot and
have never been in such q friend
ly town as yours.
Most specifically. we would like
to thank the hospital staff of Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Dom
ovan, the ambulance driver and
the young man with him; the Del
aware State Patrol, who amazed
us with such courtesy and
thoughtfulness: and Mr.. William
Craig. the State Farm Agent in
your town who made us welcome
in his home until relatives arrived
from Baltimore to pick us up.
We sincerely hope you will pub
lish this letter in your town news
paper so we can say. Thank You
to all the people of Milford who
were so nice to us.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pindell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Uhl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week, Friday,
August IS, through Thursday, Au-
guest "a:
Hospital Shop: Saturday, Au-
gust 10, afternoon. Mrs. Dale
Scarborough, Mrs. Walter Dill
evening. Miss Catherine Downing;
Sunday, August 20, afternoon,
Mrs. Phyllis Kelley; Monday. Au-
gust 81, afternoon, Mrs. Harold
Salmons-evening. Mrs. Wilmer
Landlord, III. Mrs. Thomas Cal
loway; Tuesday, August %. after
noon. Mrs. ]. A. Baxter, Mrs. John
Lodge-evening, Mrs. Dick Glen
daniel, Mrs. Harry Greenly; We'd
nesday, August %, afternoon,
Mrs. Broddus Jones. Mrs. William
Draper evening, Mrs. Car /
Strahle; Thursday. August "a, af-
ternoon, Mrs. John Vinyard, Mrs.
Ira Garbutt-evening, Miss Sar-
ah Messick.
Hospital Cart: Friday, August
IS, Mrs. Joseph Calls, Mrs. Will
liam o. Adkins; Saturday, August
10. Mrs. Ralph Cats, Mrs. Robert
Sharp; Monday. August Fl, Mrs.
Ted Aber. Mrs. David Pack; Tues
day, August %, Mrs. Perry RAJ
gains, Mrs. Robert Mercer; We'd
nesday. August %, Mrs. f. F..
Steiner. Mrs. Dorothy Rathmell:
Thursday. August "a, Mrs. David
Friedman, Mrs. Dan Friedman.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18

DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Portz and
children are mentioning at Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Lynch
are occupying cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach this week.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle of
SwarthmOre, Pa. was the weekend
guest of Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall.
.
Mrs. Weldon c. NAPLES of New
ark was the weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams
and children left Wednesday to
spend few days at Hershey, Pa.
Mrs. j. w. Prettyman on Zion,
Maryland is spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Postles.
Mrs. Evelyn d. Gordan spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Alice Ditto, in Hagerstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Ward have
had as guests this week Miss
Cheryl Callahan, Miss 10 Ellen
Carter and Miss Donna Fay Mari
ner Of Pocomoke City, Md.
Mrs. Blanche Cowgirl of Dover
has been the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Cowgirl Of Hyattsville, who are
spending this month at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. John Cannon, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Burton, left on Sunday for her
home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Bur-
ton is spending some time in Re-
hoboth with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G.
Burton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Voshell
of Tampa, Florida, have been
spending the past three weeks at
Walter Stevenson's cottage at
Slaughter Beach and visiting
friends and relatives in Delaware.
Mr.. Voshells sister, Mrs. Lima j.
Stevens gave a dinner in their
honor last Sunday. Those pres
emf were Mr.. and Mrs. VoshelI,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hickman of
Wilmington, Mrs. Nettie Hickman
and Walter Stevenson. Later in
the afternoon, she served an abun-
dance of ice cream and cake. Mr..
and Mrs. Voshell returned home
on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
August EMr. and Mrs. Martin
Graham. Milford, boy.
August 4-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Workman. Milton, boy.
August 4-Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Nelson, Frederick, girl.
August 15-Mr and Mrs. Alvin
Parker, Georgetown, boy.
August 5-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Stracker, Georgetown, girl.
August 5-Mr. and Mrs. John
Hicks, FELTON,, boy.
August 6-Mr, and Mrs. William
j. Galloway, Georgetown, girl.
August MIR and Mrs. Ronald
Abbot, Laurel, girl.
August S-Mr and Mrs. David
Evans. Laurel, girl.
August S-Mr and Mrs. Harold
Walls, Milford, girl.
August 9-Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Nauman. Milford, girl.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
A. r. S. CORNER

Word was received@ from Uta
Gabriel of her arrival by plane in
Munich. Germany, on July 9th.
She was on her way home to Linz,
Austria, after spending the school
year i'm Milford with the Ameri-
can Field Service. She left Idle
wild Airport the night of July 26,
and described the terminals as
fabulous" and the city as a
Jewel box Of colored lights"
There is a visual display i'm our
Public Library showing both for
eign and American students in
this peninsula area taking part in
this program. We have the op-
portunity of learning and under
standing about the customs OF
about fifteen different nations.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Stephen Toadvine spent sew
eral days last week in Winning
ton, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pack and
sons left yesterday for their new
home in New York City.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Heinold and
children have returned home after
spending two weeks in Ohio.
Miss Sandra Freda of Orange,
n. j. was the past weekend guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Kalfur of
Rhinebeck, New York, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. James ]. Abrahams
at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Downing
and son Drew are spending two
weeks at the Downing cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. David N. Stills have
returned from a vacation Of ten
days which they spent in Nova
Scotia and Prince Edward Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ray Miller of
Wicheta, Kansas, have arrived to
be the guests of Misses Gertrude
and Helen Tatman for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Watson
and three children have been
spending a week with Mrs. Wallace
Burn and left for their home in
Ashland, Ohio on Tuesday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keen and
children enjoyed several days va
cation, visiting the Luray Caverns
in Virginia, and touring the Sky
line Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Phillips, Mrs.
Lillian Shockly and Mrs. Irma Bee
be spent the past week touring New
York State and Canada, visiting all
the places of interest on the way.
While in Canada, they visited the
l.. d. Caulk Plant in Toronto.
Mrs. George S. Grier returned
home on Monday from trip to the
New England states. She was ac-
companied by her son. DR.. George
S. Grier of Newport News, Va. who
stayed here until yesterday. While
away they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Livingston who are spend
ing the summer at Martha's Vim
yard.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Stdnper Wins
MdyOraLity Tilt
At RehObOfh
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Parker, Millsboro, 773 votes. and
Charles w. Cole, Seaford, an en-
gineer at the DUPONT Company's
nylon plant, 724 votes Cole was
elected to his third term.
James T. Chandler, Jr., Will
mington funeral director and nom
resident commissioner for the past
eight years, lost in his bid for re-
election.
Lynch, a retired state police
captain, will remain in office I'M
til September 8, when the new
mayor and commissioners will be
sworn in. Appointive Offices of the
city manager, chief of police, and
city solicitor will also be an
nounced then.
Holdover commissioners with
another year to serve are Jesse X.
Gundry. Francis r. Short and
Ralph Dawson of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
MODERN HORATIO ALGER

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-Henry j..
Simon, a recent Lafayette High
School graduate, is different from
most teen-age youths. He turns to
the financial pages of the daily
newspaper before he reads the
sports section.
Simon studies the markets close
ly, and has bought stock with mon
ey he made as a Buffalo Evening
News carrier boy. When his first
stock, in paper and wood COM
pany. split, he bought more. As
soon as he had doubled his money,
he sold the stock and bought mo-
tor scooter.