davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY

l, Alton B. Parker, Clerk
of the City of Lexington.
Mississippi. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of an ordi-
nance passed, approved and
adopted by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the
City of Lexington, Mississip-
pi, on the LIST day of August.
1861. as the same appears Of
record in Book 10, Page 40,
of the Minutes of said Board.
Witness my signature and
seal of office this the 1st day
of August. 1861.
Alton B. Parker,
Clerk of the City of Lexing-
ton. Mississippi.
(SEAL)
August 10.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
FOR SALE

Registered Por ter Bird
Dog Puppies. T weeks old
Malts S25, Females SIS. Will
be just the right ag,t to train
this season. Phone 2.)3 Kos
ciuSko. nc
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
NONRESIDENT
SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi
To: SARA LEE MOORE
GOLDEN. whose post office
address and street address
are 1908 West Fifteenth
Street Chicago %, Illinois;
WILLIAM JAMES MOORE,
whose post office address and
street address are 1921 High
land Drive, Dallas, Texas;
T. w. MOORE, whose post
office address and street adj
dress are 1921 South Harrison
Street, Sandusky. Ohio.
EBERT MOORE, whose
post office address and street
address are 1902 Putnam
Street, Sanrusky, Ohio;
ROSA NEWTON, a minor,
whose post office address and
street address are 1908 West
Fifteenth Street, Chicago %,
Illinois; residing with her
sister an adult, whose street
address and post office adj
dress are 1908 West Fifteenth
Street, Chicago %. Illinois;
ROSE DELL WALKER. if
alive, or if dead, to the un-
known heirs of said Rose Dell
Walker, whose post office adj
dresses and street addresses
are unknown;
ALEX WALKER, if alive,
or if dead. to the unknown
heirs of said Alex Walker,
whose post office addresses
and street addresses are un-
known;
CAL WALKER, if alive, or
if dead. to the unknown
heirs of said Cal Walker,
whose post office addresses
and street addresses are un-
known;
ROBERT WALKER, if
alive, or if dead, to the un-
known heirs of said Robert
Walker, whose post office adj
dresses and street addresses
are unknown;
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of
Holmes, in said State, on the
second Monday of September,
A. D., to defend the Suit No.
1914 in said Court of Mary
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
l set of Encyclopedia Brit
annica Books and l set of
Britannica, Jr. Less than 2
years old. Original value S425.
Price $500. Will deliver. Write
Box "a. or Phone 770-Stark-
vile, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

An Ordinance amending an
Ordinance adopted July Z.
1861 of Record in Ordinance
Book 2, Page 1870, of the Ordi-
na,nce of the City of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi, So as to
change the salary of the Mar
shall of the City of Licking
ton, Mississippi.
BE IT ORDAINED by the
Mayor and the Board Of AL
dermen of the City of Licking
ton Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
SANS TRIM SHOP On Wesl
Jefferson Specializing in aut
seat covers and upholstering
mattress renovating. Box 335
or cab 1885 KoGciusko.

Secretarial work.
Tipping, $1.35 per hour. Not
airy Public. Income Tax Re-
turns. Phont 337 in Lexing-
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
IN THE
COURT OF HOLMES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
Tin Vacation

IN THE NATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF REBECKER
JOHNSON, DECEASED
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
SECTION |

That Section I Of an ordi-
nance adopted on July Z, 1861
and recorded in ordinance
Book 2, Page $50 of the Ordi-
nances of the City of LeXing-
ton, Mississippi, be amended
to read as follows:
That the following monthly
salaries shall be paid to the
following officers Of the City
of Lexington, at regular
meetings of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen, by war
rants drawn upon the proper
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Marshall oZo.oO
Clerk and Tax Assessor 250.00
Tax Collector 10000
Mavor Pro Tenn 1000
SECTION III
That this ordinance be pub
lished one time in the Holmes
County Herald, a weekly
newspaper, published in the
City of Lexington, MISSISSIPPI
pi, and that this ordinanre
take effect and be in force
one month after it's passage.
The above ordinance first
having been reduced to writ
ing, was read and considered
by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen by sections and
each of said sections was duly
adopted by the following
vote: Alderman Moore, Hol-
lingSWorth, Nichols, Bailey
and Moses voting, yea; those
voting nay, none.
Whereupon on motion OF
Alderman Moore. seconded
by Alderman Moses, said
ordinance was put upon its
final passage and passed as
read by the following vote:
Aldermen Moore, Hollings-
worth, Nichols, Bailey and
Moses voting, yea; those vot-
ing nay, none.
Thereupon, the Mayor de-
clared the ordinance passed,
approved and adopted.
Alton B. Parker,
Clerk of the City of Lexing-
ton. Mississippi.
w. B. Kenna.
Mayor of the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Dover Century Club
Concert On MAY 9.

May 9. 1861 marks the eleventh
Spring Concert presented by the
Dover Century Club Chorus. This
group has consistently brought out
standing young guest artists who
join with the women of the Chorus
to bring fine music to Dover. The
1861 Chorus is the largest in the
history OF the group. These young
mothers rehearse once a week dur
ing the school year. Although the
Cnorus is affiliated with the Dover
Century Club and is one OF many
examples of civic work of the Club,
membership in the Club is not
necessary TO sing with the group
The Chorus invites all interested
singers to join them either in the
month of September or January
of each year. Free nursery service
is maintained during rehearsals.
Half of the singers this season are
wives of men in the Air Force or
associated with the Dover Air Base
The Chorus is in demand by
Church and civic organizations. The
singers were honored last June to
be invited to present a concert for
fc0nfipurd m mare elewenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Two Sussex Youth
Win McCabe Awards

Two Sussex County, Delaware
high school students were named
winners of the annual competition
for the Thomas B. McCabe Achie-
vement Awards at Swarthmore Col
lege. Swarthmore Dean William,
c. II. Prentice announced that Will
son Radding Of Seaford and How
ard w. Hudson, Jr., of Millsboro,
had been selected as the McCabe
Scholars from candidates from Del
aware and the Eastern Short coun-
ties of Maryland and Virginia. Both
men, who will enter Swarthmore
College as freshmen in the fall,
will receive stipends of $1,000 a
year for four vars.
Radding, a Seaford High School
senior. was awarded a Certificate
of Merit by the National Merit
Scholarship organization and has
been a member of the National
Honorary Society for two years. An
enthusiastic musician, he has play
ed first chair clarinet for the Sea-
ford High School Band, the Sussex
County High School Band, and the
Delaware All State High School
Band. He was awarded Certificate
of Merit at the University of Del
aware Music Festival in 1859. His
'c~ntinued on mage fvei
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Mobile Program Will Be-
gin Officially In COun-
ty At Bridgeville On
Friday, May 5th.

Community locations for the
1861 Mobile Chest X-ray Program
in Sussex County will begin in
Bridgeville on Friday, May 5. amd
will continue at Sussex County To-
cations during the month. The
Delaware State Board of Health,
in cooperation with the Delaware
tuberculosis and Health Society
provide this free service for any
one Is years of age and over
Bridgeville, Post Office, Friday,
May 5. 20 p I'M. and 6-S p. M, Mrs.
Fenwick Thompson, General Chair
man; Greenwood. Cahall's Store,
Monday. May 8. 1912 a. m.,. IA
p. M. Mrs. John l.. Stevens, Gen.
eral Chairman; Ocean View, Lord
Baltimore School. Friday, May u,
Hip a. m. and IA p. m.. Mrs.
Norman Calhoun, General Chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Cleo Nc
Cam; Laurel. Sussex Trust Co.,
Wednesday. May IL, 1912 a. m.
and IA p. m. Thursday, May IS,
1912 a. m. and IA p. m. Friday,
May 19, 2-5 p. m. and 6-S D. M,
Mrs. Donald r. Hyland. General
Chairman: Seaford, Bank of Del
aware. Wednesday, May II, 1912
a. m. and Ia p. m. Thursday, May
is, 1912 a. m. and IA p. m, Fri
day, May 19, 2-5 p. m. and 6-S p.
m, Mrs. Anna May Marvel, Cen
eral Chairman, assisted by Mrs
W. W. Crosby: Seaford, King and
Front Streets, May "a, 12-4 D. m,
Mr.. r. w. Thomas, General Chair
man: Delmar, Avenue Theater,
Tuesday. May %. 1912 a. m. and
Ia p. m, Mrs Charles Truitt,
General Chairman: Georgetown,
Wednesday. May "a. 1912 a. m.
and ii p. m, Thursday. May 25,
1912 a. m. and IA p. M. Friday,
May 26. 2-5 p. m. and 6-S p. m,
Mr. Paul r. Reed General Chair
man. assisted by Mrs. William Ste
venson as hostess chairman. Mrs.
Sherman Hudson's Girl Scout
Troop handled posters. Millsboro.
May 25, 1912 a. m. and
Ia p. m. Friday. May 2e. 20 p.
m. and 6-S p. m; Mrs. Jack Bril-.
General Chairman. assisted by Mrs.
George Wharton. hostess chair
man.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Open House Sunday
At Stockley Hospital

The public is invited to attend
an Open House at the Hospital for
the Mentally Retarded. Stockley.
Delaware, to be held this Sunday
April 80, from 100 to 4:30 pm.
IL was announced this week by Mrs
Henry M. Cadot. Centerville Road,
Greenville. Mrs Cadot is the chair
man of the Open House program
and is assisted by co-chairman
Madalyn Seegar. The Open House
will mark the beginning of Mental
Health Week sponsored by the Men
tai Health Association of Delaware.
Open House activities will get
under way in the auditorium at
100 pm. with welcoming remarks
by Or. M. A. Tarumianz. superin-
tendent of Delaware's three mental
helth hospitals. Following I h
opening exercises, the public will
begin conducted tours OF the
grounds and facilities, including
inspections OF the natients' cottages
the Educational Division, and the
Medical Center.
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Cancer Crusade Is
Gaining Momentum

The 1861 crusade for the funds
of the American Cancer Society in
tile Milford area are proceeding on
schedule. In addition TO the cap
tains previously announced the fol-
lowing have agreed TO serve in
this most important drive: Mrs. A.
Lorenz. Mrs. William Eisenbrey.
Mrs. b. Thawley. Mrs. s. Williams,
Mrs. j. Rogers, Mr.. NJ. Wilkens,
Mr. r. Cahall, Mr. A. Domke, Mr.
r. Caldwell, Mr.. j. Vann, Mrs. ].
Snyder, Mr. G. Frampton, Mrs. r.
Hawkins, Mr.. J. Young, Mr.. T.
Yerkes. Mrs. NJ. Fry, and Mrs. J.
Longbotham.
The names of the solicitors re-
ported by the team captains to
date are as follows: Mrs. l. Gar
butt. Mrs. j. Hallett, Mrs Z. Muir
ply. Mr.. w. Goodrich, Mrs. G..
Hoyer, Miss f. Burris, Mrs. A.
Boltz. Mrs. c. Elzey. Mrs. r. Scot
ten. Mrs. r. Hall, Mrs. l.. Elton,
Mr. w. Eisenbrey, Mrs. p. Hitch.
Mr. T. Teets. Mrs. r. Gileuski.
Mrs. A. Strahle. Mrs. w. Eisen-
brey, Mrs. H. Saunders. Mrs. C.
Carter, Mrs. b. Short, Mrs. r. Mer-
tcontinued on page SIX
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Local Police Taught
Latest FBI Methods

Municipal police of Milford a t
Wednesday were presented a day
of instruction in the mechanics of
arrest and police defensive tactics
by Special Agent Lou Ghecas of
the Wilmington office of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Agent Ghecas, who has specialize
ed in these fields for twenty-five
years, is well known to law en-
forcement agencies throughout the
Atlantic seaboard as one of the top
men in this phase of police work
Various subjects were covered in
Guiding crowd control, handling of
rebellious persons, disarming per-
sons carrying deadly weapons, ap-
proach of barricaded positions, sea-
riches of premises and persons. and
transporting of prisoners. w hi e
the name Police Defensive Tactics
may be misleading to the general
public, it is actually a combination
tcontinued on page stxl
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
21st Annual Meeting
Peninsula Women
Annual Session Will Be
Held IN Wesley Meth
odist Church, Dover,
Thursday, May 18th,
To Elect Officers.

Our Mission Today" will be the
theme of the 2lst annual meeting
of the Peninsula Conference Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
which will be held in Wesley Meth
odist Church, Dover, on Thursday.
May IL, with the President, Mrs.
Walter b. Palmer of Denton, pre-
siding.
The meeting will open at 9:45
a. m. when the Rev. John A. Ira
der. ID. D., will lead the morning
meditation. Greetings will be CIV
en- by Mrs. James H. Mckee. Pres
ident of the Wesley Society and
by the Rev Roy l.. Tawes, ID. d.,
superintendent of Dover District.
After the election of officers for
1961-63 and the transaction of
other business, brief reports will
be given by the officers and secre-
taries of the Conference Society.
followed by pledge service con-
Quoted by the Treasurer, Mrs. A..
Wellington Tawes, of Crisfield,
Md, assisted by the District Pres
idents and Treasurers.
The morning address on Mis-
sion and Witness" will be given by
Mrs. w. H. Fuller of Union City
Pa. Secretary of Promotion of the
Northeastern Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
DR.. Robert II. Parker, President
of Wesley College will open the
session with a medita-
tion and will present the Wesley
College Choir who will sing sew
eral numbers.
fcontinued m mage elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Dale L. Nolen Wins
Promotion To Ohio

Dale L. Nolen, popular Fie d
Director in northern Delaware for
the Del-Mar-Va Boy Scout Council
has accepted a promotion to Dir
ector of Field Service for the Great
er Cleveland Area Council. Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Beginning his professional Scout
ing career in January, 1852 as Dis
trict Executive of the Mid-Del and
Sussex Districts, Nolen resided in
Milford, Delaware. Over the past
nine years he has served in var
ious capacities throughout the PEN
insula as a career Scouter. In 1855,
he moved to Georgetown, Delaware
to become District Executive of the
Sussex District and in December
1857 became the Field Director for
the four Districts in the Southern
portion of the Council. In this capa-
city he also directed the Councils
independent finance campaigns in
that area. He was assigned his pre-
sent position in September, 1859.
6continued on mage sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
List Places Plan State
For '6l Sussex Day For All
Chest X-Rays Home Clubs
Gala Affair Is Planned
For Tuesday Next In
Capitol Grange Hall In
Dover.

State Day, for all the Home
Demonstration Clubs in Delaware.
will be held at the Capitol Grange
Hall in Dover, Tuesday, May 2, at
10 a. m.
This will be the beginning of
many activities for National Home
Demonstration Week. which is OBJ
served this year Anril 30-May 6.
Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree, State
President of the Home Demon
stration Council. will bring greet
ings. The Invoction will be given
by Mrs. Carl Nelson, a past presi-
dent of the Delaware Home DEM
Council ana also a for
mer Eastern Director.
Highlights of the morning ses-
sion will be talks by Mrs. Marjor-
lie Speakman, Belmont Hall. Smyr-
ma. and Senator Margaret Mann
ing of Marshallton. Mrs. Speak
man will use as her topic. THE
Explosion" She has
travelled in Russia, Germany,
France and Spain.
Senator Manning will speak on
Unfinished Work, Thank Good
ness"
In the afternoon. Mrs. Alice
King, State Home Demonstration
Leader. assisted by the staff. will
show what goes on behind the
lines in program planning. This
will be done by means of a skit
depicting a STAFF Planning Meet
ing.
Group singing throughout the
day will be led by Mrs. Julia Jack
son of Newark.
Lunch will be, served by the la
dies of the Capitol Grange.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie and it is hoped that many will
come to the Grange Hall, May 2,
for this very Informative pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Natl Farm Safety
Week Is Arranged

By proclamation of President
Kennedy. July 1929 has been desi-
gnated 18th annual National Farm
Safety Week.
Cosponsored by the National SAT-
ETY. Council and the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, this years ev-
ent will have as its theme, Safety
Is Family Affair"
Farm safety programs of the Ma
tional Safety Concil-during tn
week and throughout the year
will especially emphasize rural
highway and farm machinery safe
ty, two critical areas of farm acci-
dent prevention.
Accidents claimed the lives OF
IL, 700 farm residents in 1885," said
Howard Pyle, NSC president, "a
tremendous waste of lives.
Every farm accident is both a
personal tragedy and a blow to the
economy of our nation.
1T is imperative we take every
possible step to reduce the terrible
toll of accidental death on the farm.
Accident prevention does work." he
said. Farm people can help prove
it."
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
George Marshall Is
Sales Master Winner

G. w. Marshall of Kent and
Sussex Motors. Milford, Del, has
again won Royal Purple Sales
master standing in the elite Buick
Salesmaster Club whose records
for 1860 have just been released.
He previously won Bucks Pro-
fessional Salesmaster award by
achieving Royal Purple standing
for six consecutive years.
Membership in the Club-spon-
3Ored by Buick Motor Division
includes top-ranking Buick sales
men from coast to coast. Member
ship is based on points for each
car sold during the year. Mini
mum requirement is 500 points.
Royal Purple status requires 1000
points.
On qualifying, and. each. year
thereafter when he wins Royal
Purple rating, he receives a dia-
mond in gold pin displaying the
Buick crest and stating the num-
Der OF years he has achieved the
Royal Purple.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Veterinarian OF
The Year Is Named

The Delaware Veterinary Medi-
cal Association takes pride in NOM
mating Morris Zurkow as the vet
erinarian of the year. Born in 1887.
DIR. Zurkow has engaged in the
practice of veterinary medicine
since 1910. After being graduated
from the University of Pennsylvan-
ia School of Veterinary Medicine.
he interned at Cornell University.
working under the famed surgeon
and sterility expert. DIR. w. L. Will
Jams.
DIR. Zurkow was employed by the
United States Bureau of Animal
Industry during the years 1914
through 1924. He Travelled exten-
sively during the course of his
pioneer work in hog cholera era
dication. He was at the scene OF
the foot and mouth outbreak in
California in 1924. Shortly after.
he opened his own practice in Del
fcontinned on mage elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Plans S N o w
Complete For
Hospital Fair
On May 10th
Affair Will Be Held AS
Usual On Hospital
Grounds; Committees
Have Been Named And
Are Working.

Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher, General
Chairman of the 1861 Milford Me-
mortal Hospital Fair. and her CO.
chairman. Mrs. Franklin Lynch,
have completed the arrangements
for this years events. The Fair
Is to be held Saturday. May goth,
on the hospital grounds facing
Kings Highway, as in previous
years. Anyone wishing to contri-
butte time or materials may con-
tact the respective chairmen.
General Chairman, Mrs. Edwin
L. Fisher. GA-2-9S12; CO-Chair-
man, Mrs. Franklin Lynch, GA-2-
1888: Booths and Properties, Mrs.
Felix Mick. GA-2-9491; Publicity,
Mrs. James Carnright, GA-2-5730;
Area Chairman. Mrs. Raymond
Masten. GA-2-9717. other chair
men are-Stepladder Art Exhibit
Mrs. Louis Pack, GA-2-9017:
Mrs. Eugene Nelson. FA-2-S530;
Food Bar-Mrs. John Glenn. GA-2-
9724:EMrs. Jack Burris. GA-2-
4231: Games-Mrs. Leslie Dobson.
GA-2-5014-Mrs. Robert Fischer.
GA-Z-0ooS, FOny hlueS-MfS- JOS
eph ]. Pearce. Jr., GA-2-5025-
Mrs. Pennewill Isaacs. GA-2-5745;
Polaroid Pictures-Mrs. Frank r.
Grier. GA-2-4421: Popcorn and
Balloons-Mrs. Theodore Aber,
GA-2-9404-Mrs. David Pack. GA
2-5749: Candy Apples-Mrs. CAL
vim White, GA-2-5477: White Ele-
phants-Mrs. /. ID. Short. GA-2-
S723-Mrs. Edwin Messick. GA-2-
446S; Aprons Mrs. G. Edward
Graybeal. GA-2-9S62: Cokes. Mr..
and Mrs. Price Webb. GA-2-9S2S;
Nurses Fudge-Mrs. Betty Minner,
Fourth Floor Hospital Nurses
Alumnae: Corner Market--Mrs.
l.. l.. Fitchett. GA-2-5523-Mrs. Al
bert Kirk. GA-2-S360: Gift Shop
6continued on mage elevenD
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
DR.. R.W. Socknan, To
Get Citation May 22

The Rev. DR.. Ralph w. Sockman,
who has been announced as the
choice for the 1861 Upper Room
Citation, will receive the citation
May % at a luncheon at the New
Yorker Hotel in New York City.
DIR. Sockman is pastor of Christ
Church (Methodist) in New York.
He has been called Americas most
popular radio preacher.
The annual citation for outstand-
ing contributions to world Chris
tian fellowship will be presented
by the Rev. Dr. J. Manning Potts.
Nashville. editor Of The Upper
Room.
The principal speaker will be the
Rev. DR.. Edwin t. Dahlberg, pastor
of Delmar Baptist Church, st.
Louis, and immediate past presi-
dent of the National Council of
Churches.
Others on the program will be
Methodist Bishop Lloyd G. Wicke,
continued on mage nineb
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
|. G. Burton Co. Has
Won New Award

Chevrolet Motor. Sales Division
announced that /. G. Burton and
Company, Inc. was the winner in
their National February March
c m p a ign. Each year TO
stimulate sales, dealers are divid-
ed into groups and compete
against each other for volume of
sales. This years campaign was
called the Go Ahead-Stay Ahead
Campaign" and |. G. Burton Com
pany. Inc, our local Chevrolet
Agency, was winner in their di-
vision
Mr.. Irwin Burton wishes to
thank all those who bought cars
during these two months, for MAX
ing their success possible. It's
a real achievement as competition
between dealers is very keen.
As the prize in this contest,
Chevrolet Motors Sales Division is
giving Mr.. and Mrs. Burton trip
to New York on May cath and
continued on page 1--WE,
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Miss Emily vi. Weber
Is In Washington

Miss Emily M. Weber of Odessa,
winner of the annual essay contest
sponsored by the Governors Com
mittee for Employment of the Han
dicapped, is in Washington this
week, seeking additional honors.
With her are the best wishes of
the chief executive of her state and
a host of friends.
Last week, Miss Weber and four
other winners In the statewide con-
test were guests of Governor Ell
bert N. Carvel at luncheon in the
Treadway Inn. Dover, and later in
his executive offices.
In congratulating Miss Weber.
Governor Carvel expressed the hope
that in the competition with con-
test winners from the other 40
states. the Padua Academy senior
would bring additional honors to
The First State.
Miss Weber Is in Washiongton as
the guest OF the Delaware Council
AFL-CIO. having been presented by
Clement p Lemon, president of the
(contInned on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Body Of Ralph Lynn
Found In Mispillion

The body of James Ralph Lynn,
5S. of Milford. was found in the
middle of the channel of the Mis-
pillion River. four miles west of
Mispillion Light, about $40 a. m.
Wednesday.
Lynn had been missing since
last Saturday when he went to
bring his fishing party boat,
Nancy" up the river to a dock
near Milford for painting.
The boat, a 35-foot converted
Army vessel. was found sunk in
the river about three miles east
of Mispillion Light on Monday.
State police and the Delaware
Small Boat Safety Division recov-
cred the body. Police said they
were unable to determine whether
Lynn had left the boat when it
was sinking and had ATTEMPTED to
swim ashore. A packing box about
the propeller shaft had apparent
tcontinued on PAGE sixl