davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Bourguibo!s Hosts
To the Kennedys

distribution Of clothes for
needy school children. After
her return home, Mrs, SaSsi
applied for membership IN
the CIVIC and with the en-
trance Of her organization.
Tunisia became the SSrd
nation to join the federation.
Mrs. Bourguiba, who rs
honorary president Of Vee-
tiaire National, said In her
thank-you address later that
the United States was in
directly providing some Of,
those needy children'B
clothes. The sacks used to
package the flour and wheat
we send TO Tunisia are dyed
and converted into little
dresses and trousers, she
explained.
Reunited for Dinner
Mrs. Bourguiba also told
how TuniSian women have
gained their independence
and equality, thereby dig
nifty" since they joined their
men in 1888 to fight for the
country's freedom. The Yes
tiaire National is one of
three active nation wide
women'S organizations in
Tunisia. The National Unions
Of. Tunisian Women concerns
itself with educating the
women to their recently-won
civil rights. and another,
primarily a lecture and
study club, provides social
retreats for women, which
men may enter "by invita-
ton only" she said.
While Mrs. Bourguiba was
attending the Middle East
reception later, her husband
was being honored at a re-,
ception given by the chiefs
of all the African missions
here, They rejoined each
other at the Blair House
about Z, changed to dinner
clothes, and hurried off to.
the Mayflower to greet their
guests. - .
The horseshoe table in the
ballroom was decorated with
low arrangements of white
lilacs. white stock and red
carnations surrounding red
and white candles the Tu-
nisian colors) and the hollow
of the horseshoe was filled
with a fountain encircled by.
the same flowers.
Other Guests
In addition to the KEN
nedyS and the members OF
the Bourguibas' travelling
party. the guests included
the following:
The Vice President and
Mrs. johnson, the Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Warren, the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Rusk. the Secretary of the,
Treasury and Mrs. Dillon, the
Secretary Of Defense and,
Mrs. MacNamara, the Attor-.
ney General and Mrs. Ken
nedy. Senator and Mrs
Mansfield. Senator and Mrs.
Dirksen, Senator and Mrs.
Wiley, Senator and Mrs.
Humphrey. Senator and Mrs.
Kuchel, Speaker of the House
Sam Rayburn, Representa-
tive John Mccormack, Repl
reSentative Frances Bolton,
Representative and Mrs. Will.
liam T. Murphy. and Rep
resentative and Mrs. E. Ross
Adair.
Also, from the White
House, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
George Bundy. Mr.. George
McGovern and Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Biddle: and from
the State Department, the
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Duke, the Deputy Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Conger,
the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. G. Lewis
Jones, Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Williams, AmbaSSa-
dor and Mrs. Walmsley,
c. I. A. Director and Mrs.
Allen Dulles, Mr.. and Mrs.
10y Henderson, District
Commissioner and Mrs. WAL
ter Tobriner, the Interna-
tional Cooperation Admin
istrator and Mrs. Henry
Labouisse, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Black, Mr.. Per Jacob
son, the Ambassador of
Nicaragua, dean of the corps,
and Mrs. Sevilla-Sacasa,
Ambassador of Saudi Arabia
Al-KhayVa1 and Anohassodnp
Evening star., 1961-05-06

Standard Oil Co. Of New
York, was one of the worlds
great collectors of Shake
Speareans. For reasons Of his
own, he insisted that the
prices he paid be kept secret.
At one time he paid bib
liophile A. s. w. Rosenbach
the unheard of sum Of $780,
900 for a single ShakeSpear-
can volume. When RoSen-
bach inadvertently revealed
the price to the press, Folger
was greatly distressed, re-
late Edwin Wolf II and John
F. Fleming in "Rosenbach. !"
"He had been playing golf
with the elder John D. Rookie
feller. AS they were walking
off a tee, the old man turned
and remarked softly:
Henry, I see from the
papers that you just paid
100000 for a book
"Folger felt q sinking feel
ing in the pit Of his Stom-
ach, but he recovered quickly.
Now john he said, you
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Symposium Held
On Peace Corps
By Stan DFoks
BY Roy crons
BY Walt Kelly

The How? Why? Where?"
of the Peace Corps was the
subject Of a talk by Carroll
Wilson, special consultant to
the director. at the Congress
sional Clubs Friday tea yes
terday.
Planned as a symposium
1t turned out to be just that
during the question and an
swer period which followed.
Mr.. Wilson was introduced
by the program chairman,
Mrs. Gerald Ford, wife Of the
Representative from Mich.
igan.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

William Morris has chosen ten
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family. party or SOL
itaire play. For your copy Of
the pamphlet. simply send a
self-addressed. stamped enve-
lope plus 10 cents for handling
to William Morris, TOP TEN
WORD GAMES. in care OF this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Concert Party
To Take Place

A reception in honor OF
Mrs. Henry Hadley and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bales will
be held tomorrow afternoon
at the Toutorsky Academy Of
Music, following the 3 pm.
concert at the Corcoran Art
Gallery.
The reception is sponsored
by the local chapter Of the
National Association for
American Composers and
Conductors.
Mrs. Hadley Is the widow
of the founder of the Ma
tional organization, and Mr..
Bales is the NAACC regional
consultant. and conductor Of
the National Gallery Orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Red Cross Tea
Draws Wives
OF Diplomats

Wives of the Ambassadors
of Is or more countries ac-
cepted invitations to the gar
den party given yesterday
by Mrs. Beale. wife of the
Australian Ambassador, for
approximately 1000 active
volunteers of the District Of
Columbia Red Cross Chapter.
The reception, held at the
Embassy, carried out two aims
Of the chapters new Inter-
national Activities Commit
tee-to promote friendship
and understanding through
the universally of the Red
Cross, and to provide men,
berS Of the diplomatic circle
a chance to participate in
local Red Cross activities
while they are in this coun-
try.
Mrs. Francis E. Hide
brand. chairman of the Of
flee of Volunteers of the Dis
trict Red Cross Chapter, was
among those receiving with
the hostess. Mrs. Beale also
was assisted by the Interna-
tional Activities Committee
Chairman. Mrs. Robert c.
Lewis. wife of the national
vice president of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, and her COM
mittee members: Mrs. George
Sleeves, Mrs. George Abbott
and Mrs. Eldred Kuppinger.
The latter are wives of United
States Foreign Service Off
cials.
The District Chapter
Chairman and Mrs. Edward
Burling, jr., were among local
Red Cross VIP's on the in
vitation list.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

know how newspapers exag-
gerate. If you buy something
for $4,000, it becomes $780,
600 In print
There was a moments
pause. Then John D. said:
Well, I'm glad to hear
you say that, Henry. My son
and / wouldn't want to think
that the president Of one of
our major companies would
be the kind of man foolish
enough to pay 100000 for a
bookp"
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Peter Loinq

lis a word of nearly or precisely
the same meaning in the let
tered list. If the word lettered
"a" means nearly the same as
the word numbered 49," write
this down as 5-A. When you
are finished. check against the
answers at the end Of the COL
umn.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Costly Bolt

HUGO, Okla. (AP).-A bolt
OF lightning proved costly to
rancher Jewel Hardy. A prize
bull and three registered
heiferS standing under a tree
during a storm were killed by
the bolt.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

Note: Score ten points fol
each correct answer; 100 is ar
excellent score; 80 is good
Sixty or below means that you
had better check each word In
your dictionary; then try using
them in your daily speech.
Answers: 1-B; I'D; 3-H;
4-G; ST.; ga: IF: 81; &C;
10-E.
Like to play word games?
Evening star., 1961-05-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM.
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz asks you to pick
words similar in meaning to
each other. For each word in
the numbered list below, there
Evening star., 1961-05-06
FAMOUS FABLES
:. BY E. E. EDGAR
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE

PURCHASE: Henry C.
Folger, one-time president of
the Rockefeller controlled
Evening star., 1961-05-06
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

President and Mrs. Bour-
guiba Of Tunisia concluded
their ceremonial three-day
state visit to Washington
. this morning after entertain
ing their hosts. President and
Mrs. Kennedy, at q white-tie
dinner in the Mayflower
Hotel ballroom last night.
The return" dinner, q
thank-you for American hos
pitality, was a sumptuouS
function attended by about
100 guests. The Mayflower
brought out its gold service
for the occasion, including
epergnes made by the French
goldsmith Thormire. III e
fashioned those given by
Lafayette to Dolly Madison,
which are now in the White
House,
Although her state visit
here is officially over, Mrs.
Bourguiba is still in town.
She moved from Blair House
to the Embassy. to stay with
her son Ambassador Habib
Bourguiba, jr0 and daugh-
ter-in-law and their two
little boys. while President
Bourguiba tours Knoxville.
Tenn, and Dallas, Tex.
Now she is free to frolic
with the grandchildren or do
whatever she likes. The State
Department Protocol office
is "at her service" for such
guidance and. courtesies as
may be requested.
A Busy Schedule
The TuniSian First Lady,
a Sweet-faced, gray-haired
woman in her fifties, main
tanned the rigorous pace of
the past few days without
visibly tagging. Mrs. Bour-
guiba. jr., said her mother
m-law didn't tire at all
only her feet" she added
with a laugh.
The schedule was especially
heavy yesterday with several
special events for Mrs. Bour-
guiba alone: A luncheon given
by the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, an afternoon
meeting with newSwomen at
Blair House and a reception
held for her by the American
Friends of the Middle East.
The CIVIC luncheon was
the first ever given for a
state visitors wife in its
handsome headquarters at
1884 N street NV. The place,
recently redecorated, looked
fresh and cheerful with bou-
quets of white snapdragons,
Starlight roses and baby'S
breath placed about the
rooms.
1t was a buffet luncheon
and most Of the guests took
their places at random. Small
tables with place cards were
set up in the solarium for
Mrs. Bourguiba, Mrs. Dean
Rusk. wife of the Secretary
of State; Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn,
CIVIC president; Mrs. WAL
ter Walmsley. wife Of the
n Ah = Y q IL ALLIUHSSduOI W
Tunisia: Mrs. G.. Mennen
Williams, wife of the Assist
ant Secretary Of State for
African Affairs; Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke, wife Of the
Chief Of Protocol; Mrs.
Bourguiba, jr., and other
members of the visitors
encourage.
Brought AStrOnaut News
In a piquant twist, the
Tunisian First Lady brought
the news of the United States
man-into-space shot to her
American hostess. The visitor
heard of it during her morn
ing travels and in passing
on the word to Mrs. Ozbirn,
she said according to her
interpreter, I'm glad the
Russians are no longer alone
in space. I'm glad they have
been Joined by the United
States"
After lunch, Mrs. Ozbirn
presented Mrs. Bourguiba
with a gold CIVIC emblem
bearing the United States
motto "E PluribuS Unum."
The former recalled the visit
earlier this year of Mrs.
Sayda SasSf," the niece ire
portedly his favorite) Of
President Bourguiba, who is
herself president of the Ves-
tiaire National, a Tunisian
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

Louisiana was named from Louis
XIV of France.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Had beginning In War

The center's history goes back
to 1913. In the Arab-Israeli war,
the Hadassah hospital on Mt. SEQ
pus was cut off from Israeli use
and it still stands unused, under
United Nations jurisdiction. T g
need for hospitals was pressing,
and Hadassah, women's Zionist or
ganiZation of America, sent over
three members. They quickly threw
up five makeshift hospitals one in
a former Arab harem.
One of the women was Mrs. Alb
raham Tulin, now national medical
center committee chairman, 81 rem
ember one evening"" she recalls,
I'VE were still under siege and
there was no electricity. BY can
delight we met with the doctors
and professors. They said We will
come out of this difficulty and we
must go forward. For Jerusalem
to get shot in the arm Hadassah
should announce it plans to build
medical SCHOOL,
Set up Own Power Station
by the next year we had estab-
lished a school-in % scattered
buildings, none with enough room
space. Famous professors were
working in closet-sized rooms. We
knew we had to build"
The foundation stone was laid in
1851 on the hilly site selected by
Prime Minister Ben-Gurion who
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

Howard p. Derrickson, Attnny.
intact of Lulu NJ. Steele to j.
Floyd Gray and Mary Elizabeth,
Dagsboro HID, % and 46/100 acres.
Robert Davis Lingo and Sara w.
to +. Ralph Blizzard and Jessie
NJ, Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lots
+ IL and Is. block 6. Dewey Beach.
T.. Ralph Blizzard and Jessie Nj.
To John II. Townsend and Frances
r.. Lewes and RehobOth HID, lots
X IL and 13, block 6. Dewey Beach.
Laurence j. Martin Jr and Marie
II. to Anthony Lisehora and
Marian b.. Georgetown HID, 11&
acres.
Robert w. Lingo and Nancy Ella
to Earl p. Short and Violet NJ,
Gumboro HID. % acres.
Helen l.. English and Harry Il.
to Laurenre X. Parker and Dorothy
Pruitt. Little Creek HID, western
u of lots 20. 6S. Ill and 1856.
Clarence +. Ocheltree and Viola
to Dennis B. Hall and Doris H.. N.
w. Fork HID. lot.
Joseph S. Short and Minnie E.
TO William Samuel Ingram. Cedar
Creek, HID, lot.
Howard F. Lane and Flossie,
Howard F. Lane Jr. to w. Addison
Figgs and Regina o.. Seaford HID,
lot.
William Samuel Ingram to Alice
L. Brown, Trustee under will of
William X. Brown, deceased. for
Clara B. Ingram. Cedar Greek HID.
lot.
Berkshire Life Insurance Co. to
Neal ]. Hardy. Federal Housing
Commissioner. Little Greek HID,
lot.
Bert ]. Atwell and Irene n. to
Robert Clinton Stayton and Clara
f.. Cedar Greek HID. lot with imp.
Glenn @. Moore and Joyce A. to
Thomas ]. Fisher and Amy, Days
boro HID. lot with imp.
George II. Nixon and Hattie NJ
to William F. Grove and Beryl,
SeafOrd HID, lots.
John L. Briggs and Co. to Will
mer F. LOOmis Jr. and Marjorie NJ,
Georgetown HID, Williams Add.
Robinson St.. lot C.
Joseph t. Bryan and Phamie w.
to William p. Meluney and BERTHE
E., Seaford HID, 90 of lot Is.
Warren c. Eastburn and Bessie
NJ to Charles w. Slagle Jr. and
w. Slagle. 4th, Baltimore
Hd.. Sussex Shores, lot 10 blk. 8
Quit Claim Deed" VIM. p. Orr.
III. and Amy, Robert Hunter Orr
and Virginia. Emily Hunter Todd,
widow and Elizabeth Orr, single
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

Why does Dodge offer a three
speed automatic for both cars?
To give that added punch for
passing right when you need it.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Hospital 31S,000
Women Built
Associated Press

Associated Press
June 6 is moving day.
From dawn to dusk strange car
avans of trucks and cars and am
balances will move slowly out of
Jerusalem and come to halt three
miles away.
There in the ageless hills of JUDI
ca, overlooking the Biblical town,
of Elm Karen, 500 patients and r.
90 medical personnel will be settled
into the largest, most modern hos
pital establishment in the Middle
East. It's the new Hadassah-He-
brew University Medical Center,
which 31S,000 American women
built.
"To get it done all in one day
We'll commander every kind of We
hicle we can" says Mrs. Nathan
Perlman, chairman of the Hadassah
medical organization committee. Blu
because we're moving doen't mean
the medical center is finished. The
medical school isn't built, and We
re still tying to raise funds for the
Mother and Child Clinic"
New Radial unit
When it's completed, the center
will be a medical city of 81 build
ings, combining healing, teaching
and research.
Including the outpatient clinic,
the hospital will treat 100000 peo-
pie a year, with Jews, Christians
and Arabs given equal treatment
For maximum care of acute cases,
the 500 bed teaching hospital in
corporates new concept. Rooms
are on corridors radiating from cen
trail nurses stations. Electronic de-
vices enable the patients to speak
to the nurse at her station and
receive immediate reply.
The medical school will give spe-
cial courses for students from At
rican and Asian Countries. do you
realize there is not one native doc
tor in the whole of the Congo?"
asks Mrs. Perlman.) In addition,
there will be nursing and dental
schools.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

to Mary Helene Ramel. widow,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID. 5.26
acres.
Swanendael, Inc. to Carl T.
Joseph Jr and Jell NJ, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, Mill Pond Acres.
lot IA.
Richard b. Sheridan Jr. and
Virginia II. to ]. Charles A. Jones
and Dorothy Frances, Little Greek
HID, acre.
Fred r. Conway and Olivette to
Dorothy B. Conway and Granville
L.. Dagsboro HID, so acres Wood
land).
Mary Hignutt and Herman E.,
Charles Parker and Elsie. Henry l..
Parker and Ruth, Carl n. Parker
and Eunice NJ. to Emerson Lee Har
per and Myrtle c., North West
Ford, 70 acres with imp.
Ernest L. Truitt and Agnes X.
to Bobby Smith Wharton and Jea-
nette ". Dagsboro HID, lot. $4,000
So. it.
John Collins and Hannah NJ to
Carlton Dorman and Almeta NJ,
Indian River HID, 25.367 acres.
Charles Mills and Mary Esther
to Carlton Dorman and Almeta NJ,
Lewes and RehObOth HID, 0.S5 acre.
Irving Bowden and Etha E. TO
Frank l. jefferson and Helen b.,
Little Creek HID. 1.21 acres.
Richard ID. Ingram, single to
Marjorie A. Elder and Leon, IN
dian River HID, lot. $500 So. IT.
Dora f. Parker TO Louis B. Par
ker and Lois o., Little Creek HID,
lot.
Harry Kitchens. widower, to
Dagsboro HID, 2 acres.
II. Burl Adams and Christine B.
TO Rev. David William Baker, Batli-
more HID. lot.
Lille Pearl Dickerson, widow
of Clarence A. DickersOn, to Ralph
Reed and Beulah, Broadkiln HID,
lot.
Elizabeth Johnson and Herman
d. to Richard ID. Millsap and
Dorothy E., Cedar Greek HID, lot
with imp.
George C. Stokes and Blanche p.
to Robert w. Tunnel. Cedar Creek
Hid. and Lewes and RehObOth Hd.,
10 acres. 1612 acres and lot.
William NJ Long, Executor OF
Roxie NJ. Long, to Charles p. Town
send and Naomi p, Dagsboro HID,
20 acres and II So. perches.
Roy Ritter and Lola to William
H. Scots Jr. and Betty Jane. Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lot with imp.
William j. Thoroughbred and
Dorothy A.. to John F. NAPLES and
Yvonne s., Lewes and Rehoboth
HID. lots 81 and IS. block Is.
Gilbert S. Lyshon III, and Ann
NJ. to Harry B. Frese and Lourine.
Lewes and Rehoboth HID. lot z,
block Is, Lewes Beach.
George w. Bunting and Helen
NJ. to Lambert P. Ayers and Ruth
H., Lewes and Rehoboth HID, Dutch
Acres. lot IS with imp.
Everett b. Warrington and Pau
line f. to Alfred S. Roberts and
Violette b., Baltimore HID, South
Bethany, lot 6 block 3.
William G. TAILOR and Marie c. |
to Alfred S. Roberts and Violette |
b., Baltimore HID, lot z, block 3,
South Bethany.
Howard j. Penuel and Vessie l.. |
10 Wildey Fl. Short and Cora NJ, |
Little Creek HID, 5.474 So. fl.
John II. Ferris and Marion V.
to Russell A. Mayes and Audrey /
f., Baltimore HID. lot #15S. Fen
wick Island.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Seth J. Ellis and Cora ID. to Ever
Greek HID. lot +6S.
Seth ]. Ellis and Cora ID. to Ever
EFT l.. Young and Carole NJ. Little
Greek HID. lot #69.
Amos f. McCabe and NJ. Mar
guerite to George Robert Steele
or Florence Isabel. Baltimore HID.
lot II.
Carlton w. James, single, to
Everett l.. Young and Carole NJ.
Little Creek HID. lot.
Carlton w. James. single. to
Everett l.. Young and Carole NJ.
Little Greek HID. lot.
Everett L. Slant and Marjorie NJ.
to Marian s. Hubs and Irene c.,
NanticOke HID, 10 acres.
Blue Hen Oyster Farms, Inc. to
William A. Melvin and Eleanore,
Indian River HID, lot =13.
Blue Hen Oyster Farms, Inc. to
Anthony Macknis and Naomi NJ,
Indian River HID. lot #1S.
David A. Miller and Viola NJ, to
Bernhard ]. Tebbens and Made
line d., Cedar Greek HID, Slaugh-
ter Beach, lot %33.
Halsted p. Layton and Jennie II.
J. To Robert j. Masten and Sara T..
Broadkiln Hid. lot +6. block l.
North Shores Broadkiln Beach.
Raymond NJ. Lark, Receiver of
Taxes TAX sale of VIM w. CahalD
TO Russell w. Hudson and Dorothy
N. Baltimore HID. 1880 so. IT.
James c. Townsend and Addie
F.. j. G.. Townsend Jr.. WidOwer.
TIA Townsend Bros. to Jonothan
Long. Baltimore HID, 20 acres.
Mary b. Derrickson, widow, to
Charlotte Z. Bratten. Baltimore
HID. $3.50 so. IT. Richard /. In
gram. single, to Marjorie A. Elder
and Leon. Indian River HID, lot.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

A special guest of the evening
was Miss Virginia Butler, who is
Miss Millsboro 1861.
The Rev. Elmer Shield gave the
invocation and group singing was
led by Edward Serman and Gen.
Baker.
William Ellis, Laurel, lieuten-
ant governor for the district, was
present at the meeting and at the
session of the board of directors
held later at the home of the
president, Robert Snowden.
The Town Council isn't trying
to bring Christmas to May, even
though they have lined up the large
green tubs used for Christmas trees
in December, and distributed them
along Market st.
The tubs are being filled with
geraniums and petunias in an at
tempt to beautify the central shop
ping area.
Store keepers in front of whose
premises the tubs are placed will
be responsible for watering them
and the town fathers are hoping
that the general public will appre-
ciate the flowers and not damage
them or use the earth for cigarettes
or rubbish.
First steps towared the possible
establishment of a Georgetown
Chapter, which might include Mil
ton and Millsboro and other near
by areas, were taken following the
appearance here of a quartet from
the Peninsularies Barbershop Cho-
rus.
The Wesley Methodist Mems Eel
lowship, headed by Freeman Hud-
son, heard the requirements and
history from Roy Resseque, presi-
dent of the Salisbury Chapter for
the Preservation and Encourage
ment of Barbershop Quartet Sing
ing in America.
Fred Diedrich was program chair
man and made the arrangements.
The Fellowship itself won't meet
again until October, but the men,
bers decided that in the iterim they
would seek to interest others in
the project
Louisiana was named from Louis
XIV of France.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
,as sure Jerusalem woud grow

was sure Jerusalem would grow
westward.
Because it rains only three
months a year, we had to bring
water there" continues Mrs. Tu-
lin. 1--WE built five artificial lakes
a power station, disposal plant
to filter water for reuse by an
agricultural station at the bottom
of the hill"
Dedication was last August, but
the building-and fund raising goes
on. To date they've raised more
than 16 million dollars-and anoth-
er 1-2 million is needed.
"Our women are not wealthy, in
general" says Mrs. Tulin. 1--WE do
our homework then go out and
try to raise money for the center,
bazaars, any way we can"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH
I'M JUST Is MINUTES

If fhe itch needs scratching. your 48e
back of any drug store. Use lTcH-iAE-
NOT TO check eczema, rinsworm, insect
bites. foot itch, ofhes exfernol iiehes. You
feel it foke hold. Then itch and burning
ore gone. ITCH-ME-NOT is cosy 10 OPP
ply, insfonf-dryins. TODAY of Rogoins
Pharmacy, Milford. 5-5-3t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

The ST. Lawrence Seaway prof.
ect created 38,000-acre Lake st.
Lawrence in Ontario.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
CAUTION
ROUGH
ROAD

Don't get ratified. Get a Dodge,
Rugged. Welded rather than
bOlted together to ignore rough
roads and toughest service.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
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It's farther between gas stops on today's
superhighways. It's farther in Dodge, too
Reason? Economical Dodge engines. Two
Skies for Lancer. A Six and five V8s for Dart