davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19

BYRD. MARIE A. AL officers and
| members Of Martha Tent,
Al No. 25. J. r. G. and ]. u.
I'M are hereby notified to be
tkAN present on Sunday. March
10. 1861. at 5 pm. at the
Mount Salvation Baptist
Church, 1861 North Culpeper St.
Arlington. Va, for services for Sister
MARIE A. BYRD. Funeral on Mon
day. March 90, at pm.
SISTER SUSIE ROAME. 8. NJ.
SISTER AMANDA v. RILEY, Secy.
SISTER SUSIE JACKSON, Leader.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
FLORISTS
CEMETERY LOTS

CONKLYN'S FLORIST
204o Wilson Blvd, Arl, IA. 7-991s
923 King st., Alex. KI. 9-6l12
Evening star., 1961-03-19

wish to thank the many friends,
relatives and neighbors for their
many contributions and kind eX-
pressions Of sympathy during the
recent bereavement Of our son.
MR. RALPH FORTUNE AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Wise Master.
DAVIES, ROY LEE, On Saturday.
March IS. 1861. ROY LEE DAVIES
OF lO204 Oldfield drive. Kensington.
Md. beloved husband of Ruth K.
Davies and father Of David X.
Davies. Friends are invited to
call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pum-
phrey. Bethesda. Md. from l to 10
pm. Sunday. March 10. 1nterment
Evening star., 1961-03-19

day. March I6, 1851. at Lynch
burg, Va. DR.. JOHN 8. MITCHELL
oI iii Columbia rd; NV. SurViv-
ing are cousin. Mrs. Carrie M
Harper. and other relatives and
many friends. After 4 pm. Monday.
March 20. friends are invited to cali
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
St. Mary'B Episcopal Church, 73O
23d st. NV. at 11:3O am. Tuesday,
March II. Interment Arlington
Evening star., 1961-03-19
THE FAMILY.

DIXON. ARNOLD W. The family OF
the late ARNOLD W. DIXON wishes
to express its deepest appreciation
to the many friends and neishbors
who sent cards, flowers, kilograms
and other donations Of time in re-
membrance during our bereavement.
FAMILY
Evening star., 1961-03-19
RYON, HOWARD JOSEPH. The off,

RYON, HOWARD JOSEPH. The off,
ANmmR. GERS and members OF Free
State Post No. $3.50,
v. F. W., are hereby noti-
MaNf fled Of the death OF Com
rade HOWARD JOSEPH
RYON. The Post Honor
Guard will hold services at
Lees Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, on Monday, March
20, 1851, at 6 pm.
CHARLES T. SHIPLEY, Comdr.
ROBERT STEEGER, Adjt. 30
Evening star., 1961-03-19

CLEVELAND, MARY M. SKINNER.
SKINNER CLEVELAND wish to ex-
press their sincere appreciation to
everyone for cards. flowers, tele-
grams, cars and other acts Of SYM
pathy extended to them during
their bereavement.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

family Of the late MARGARET NJ.
PATTERSON wish to express their
sincere appreciation for the many
ktndnesseS, mass cards, flowers and
other thoughtful gestures extended
to them during their recent be-
reavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

BALL. ALBERT. Sr. The family Of
the late ALBERT BALL, Sr., wishes
to express their sincere thanks to
the Rev. J. s. Grant. friends and
neighborS for flowers, telegrams,
Sxpresslons Oh synpstny ana tns
bereavement.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
HUSBAND ANp SINGLETON EANn.Y.

STOREY, CHARLES. The family OF
the late CHARLES STOREY wishes
to express their sincere thanks and
appreciation to the pastor, friends
and neighbors for cards, flowers
and other acts Of kindness ex-
tended during our recent bereave-
ment, THE FAMILY 10
Evening star., 1961-03-19

GRANT, INEZ S. On Saturday. March
Is, 1851, at the Washington Hos
pltal Center, INEZ s. GRANT Of
lO5l2 DeNeane rd., Silver Spring,
Md, beloved wife OF r. Lorimer
Grant and mother OF Robert Roy
Grant Notice Of services later.
Home
Evening star., 1961-03-19
THE FAMILY

MARTIN. LOU ETHEL d. The family
Of the late LOU ETHEL D. MARTIN
wishes to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to the Rev.
Colbert Pearson, friends, neighborS
, and co-workerS for cards, flowers
and other expressions Of sympathy
extended during their recent be-
reavement.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

RYoN. HOWARD J. (HARoLD). On
Georges General Hospital, HOWARD
J. RYON Of Lanham, Nd, beloved
husband Of the late Pearl Ryon
and father Of Alice Osborne. He
also is survived by six grandchil-
dren. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, where prayers will
be said on Tuesday. March 2l. at
9:l5 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1961-03-19

oUIRK. MATTE WELLS. on sstur-
TIE W. QUICK Of PARK Han. Nd,
beloved wife Of George r. ouirk.
mother Of Mrs. Nell Levay. Also
surviving are two grandchildren
and one sister Mrs W. B. FenWick
of Waldorf. Md. Friends may call
at the Mattingly Funeral Home,
Leonardtown. Nd, until Tuesday,
March 21. where services will be
held at 2 Pm. 20
Evening star., 1961-03-19

UPDIKE, HOWARD ARNOLD. We
wish to express our sincere thanks
to relatives and friends for their
kind expressions Of sympathy dur
ing our recent bereavement.
MR.. and MRS. HOWARD 8.
TTpnTYE 10
Evening star., 1961-03-19

BRADY, JOHN L The wife and
daughter Of the late JOHN L.
BRADY wish to thank all their
friends and neighbors for their
many expressions Of sympathy
shown during their recent bereave-
ment:
Evening star., 1961-03-19
PANToS, WILLIAM G. On Saturday,
March 1s 1na1 IMI1 LIN a pLM

March IS, 1861, WILLIAM q. PAN
TOS of bl2 2nd st: NV. uncle OF
William PantaEes. Prayers at Cham
berS Funeral Home. 400 Chaplin
1890 pm. Services At Sts Constan-
tine and Helen Church, 41l6 18th
st. NV, at l pm. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1961-03-19

LNGLE. CoMDR FRED j., USN
1851. St YokohsmS. japan. scid coMDR'' E.
FRED ]. LINGLE, USN (retir0dj, ,
beloved son Of Mrs. Charles B,
Lingls, father Of Mr.. Fred j. Lingle.
II. and brother of Mrs. Ralph E.
held at Fort Myer Chapel on Tues
Gay, March 81, At 2 pm. RelA-
tiyes and friends are invited TO
attend. Interment Arlington Ma
tionaI Cemetery, with fun honors.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

March I5. 1861. WILLIAM JAMES
Of $50 P st. NV, brother OF Mrs.
Ella johnson and Richard James,
godfather Of Maria Brown. He also
is survived by other relatives and
q host Of friends. After pm.
Monday. March 20. friends are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
1882 You st. NV, where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday.
March 81. at q am. Interment
Arlington National CemeterY. %
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Elementary School
Band Plays Tonight

continued from page one)
eral marches, an overture, an old
time favorite by the Light of the
Silvery Moon" and the more re-
cent tom Doodle" will predomi-
nate the main course of the must
cal menue.
Specialties in the way of des-
sert will be a JUNIOR High mapor-
cite and a junior high flag swing
ing routine. a flute trio Doll
Dance" with Glenn Bennett, Chas.
Tatman and Beverly Hopkins and
newly organized Junior High
Combo playing two DiXieland num-
hers, "Jada" and Tiger Rag.
Their third number will be San, "
number from the, Charleston era
featuring Donna Teare.
Members of the Junior High
Combo are Joe Isaacs. Vernon
Kirk, Calvert Morgan, Allen
Lynch. Gary Isaacs, Charles Gary
and Ray Sparklin. The JUNIOR
High Band travelled recently to
Smyrna where they performed at
the Kent County Junior High Band
Festival.
The concert is free to the pub
lie and it is the hope of the di-
rector. Mr. Teare. that relatives.
friends and the public of Milford
will support the efforts of these
young students by their presence
on Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
ADJUSTMENT DELAYED

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) People
who move a short distance into a
new community do not adjust as
well as those moving from longer
distances, a rural sociologist has
found
DR.. Wade Andrews. extension
sociologist at Ohio State University.
says recent research date also dis
closed that some of these people
take from five to ten years to com
pletely adjust to a new area.
He says people who move only
short distances tend to commute"
back to their old community.
He collected the data to aid rural
and urban people in community de-
velopment in Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Big Sham Battle
At Fort Delaware
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
vance and limited to 1900. This is
about the largest number that can
be taken to the island in the boats
which will leave Delaware City
starting at 10 am, June 4.
The troops will consist of mem
bers of the North-South Skirmish
Association, an organization of CT
vii War Bluffs who will be equipped
with full uniforms and accouter-
ments.
The Confederate side will con-
sist of the Hampton Legion OF
Philadelphia and the Third Mary
land Artillery of Elkton. The Union
side will comprise Company A OF
the Delaware Blues. a newly organ
lied unit from this city, and the
Third New Jersey from the Tren-
tOn-Camden area.
The program will begin at pm
with defamation of bombs in the
wooded area of the island followed
some five minutes later by the
emergence of the Confederates led
by officers brandishing swords who
will then charge on the Fort de-
Tended by the Union troops who
will advance to meet them.
The public will view the battle
from an area southwest of the Fort
Visitors are urged to bring folding
chairs. This area will be in full
view OF the battle but well away
from the participants. All safety
precautions will be observed.
Tickets will cost $3.50 for adults
and $1.00 for children and this will
include the cost OF transportation
to and from the island. The so cents
increase over the usual fee will go
10 defray the expense of the exhibit
ton.
The committee in charge from
the Fort Delaware Society com
prises Miles Frederick. President
w. Emerson Wilson. Colonel. On
aldo s. Dutton. William p. Frank,
Mrs. John B. Ray. Mrs Allen G.
Schiek. and William f. Craven.
A number of civic organizations
will assist in the program. T h e
State Park Commission which has
jurisdiction over the Fort and is
land has made both available to
the Fort Delaware Society for this
celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Milford Hiqh
School News
Athletic Banauet Held

!
Over 800 parents, athletes and
coaches attended the annual Mil
ford High School Athletic Banquet
on Tuesday, May 16, in the high
school cafeteria. Mike Phillip,
member of the Varsity football
team, offered the Invocation.
After a delicious meal of roast
chicken, Mr.. Willard Hickman, Ad-
ministrative Assistant, who served
as Master of Ceremonies, introduce
ed members of the Board of Ed
ucation, the Administration, coach
es and athletes of the various Jun
ior High, Junior Varsity and Var
sity teams A brief resume of the
accomplishments of each team was
given.
DR.. Charles Carpenter, Pastor of
the Avenue Methodist Church, gave
a very inspiring talk on what
wearing the letter IN" should
mean to an athlete"
May Day, May oath
The annual May Day program
sponsored jointly by the Physical
Education and Music Departments
of the High School will be held
on Wednesday, May "a in the high
school stadium. The program is
slated to begin at 500 pm. wealth
er permitting. There will be no
admission charge.
Honor Roll
Through error the name of Marie
McCole was omitted from the hon
or roll last week Congratulations
are extended to Marie for her fine
work.
sth Grade Parents Night Held
Approximately 200 parents of s.
tn grade pupils from the Milford
Junior High and the Lincoln and
Houston schools attended a pro-
gram on Monday, May Is, sponsor
ed by the Guidance Department of
Milford High School.
Mr.. Arthur Mcdaniel, Guidance
Counselor spoke concerning the
curricular offerings of the h & h
school and the need for parents to
consider the abilities. interests, and
needs of the child when course
selections are made.
The parents then had an oppor-
tunity to confer with a counselor
cncerning their child's past scohl-
astic record, test results and plan
of action for the remainder of his
high school career.
Cafeteria Menu-May % to May 26
Monday; Milk. Hot Dog. Potato
Salad. Cherry Pie
Tuesday; Milk. Meat Loaf, Mash
ed Potatoes. Buttered Corn, Bread
and Butter, Pineapple Pudding.
Wednesday; Milk. Ham Salad,
Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Bread &
Butter. Apple Pie.
Thursday; Milk, Chicken Salad.
Cut Green Beans, Candied Sweet
Potato. Bread and Butter, Sliced
Peaches.
Friday; Milk, Deviled Eggs, But
tered Peas, Potato Chips. Bread &
Butter, Fruit or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
ice cream
WITh
That Old
FnsHIOnEn
HHnD-DIppED
FLnV0R

Remember whenthe man used
to pack your take-home ice
cream by hand. dipping it out
of a large container? If you
were in a hurry, you were out
of luck. But if you were an ice
cream enthusiast, your time
was we'll rewarded.
Times-and ice creams-nave
changed. Not Dolly Madison.
For years, Dolly Madison ice
cream has set the quality
standard for ice cream. Ii is
still deep-fIavored, it still out
desserts them all. As a sort of
-for-yourself offer, we're
extending the following
invitation:
If you will find the coupon de-
scribed below and take il
around to the man who sells
Foremost and Dolly Madison
ice cream, he'll give you a spe-
cial price. But only if you get
there by June 30.
WiIl you write US after you try
the ice cream? We'd like to
know if you think it's worth the
extra money, or if you think we
exaggerate. Well answer you.
Our address: Dolly Madison
BOX 2o7, Philo. 5, Penno.)
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Georgetown Speedway
Opens On May 26th
CONTINUED from page one)

Over the past twelve years the
Georgetown Speedway. has played
host to many of the top drivers,
in all divisions of the Fastest
Sport on Wheels" Many drivers
from New Jersey, Maryland and
Pennsylvania are expected to be
on hand for the opening program
on May 26. Among the outstanding
will be Johnny Roberts, National
Modified Champion; Paul Walker,
Georgetown Modified Champion I;
Jimmy Smith, Sportsman Cham
pion; Dean Pelton, Johnny Martin,
Horace Williams, Windy Bailey,
Georgetown's George Harrison,
Bobby Collins. Wally Ryan, and
many more outstanding stock car
drivers.
Many new cars will be on hand.
for the opening program. The hob
by division has reported many
more new faces for this season.
The Georgetown Speedway will
be open for practice on Friday ev-
ening, May IS, the practice ses-
sions are open to the public, adj
mission to the practice sessions
is free-starting time will be 700
p. m.
This season the programs will
start at the Georgetown Speedway
at 500 p. m. The season will run
til 1.-The first week in October, with
an East Coast Championship"
race to close the season..
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Loads OF NeIU Features
At Hospital Fair
Here Tomorrow
continued from page onel

continued from page one)
year with the addition of ten new
booths, all alike in design, with
gay and colorful tops and skirts.
The many games at the fair al
ways add to the fun and enjoy
ment of the day. The assistance
of the Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts and
other service groups who have
worked in many ways and given
much of their time and thought
to sponsoring the game is CRATE
fully acknowledged by the games
chairman. Mrs. Leslie Dobson, and
her co-chairman, Mrs. Robert Fis-
cher. The games this year will
include: Pony rides, arranged by
Mrs Joseph j. Pearce,, Jr.. and
Mrs. S. Pennewill Isaacs, assisted
by Mr.. Ray McCullough's EXplor-
err Scouts and High School Boys;
Hit the Bottle"-Mr. GLAND Ev-
ans Boy Scout Troop 102; "Ring
Toss"-Mrs. GLAND Evans Senior
Girl Scout Troop s. Fish Pond"
Mrs. Thomas S. Walls Girl Scout
Troop 10; pitch a Penn"
Sigma Phi Sorority; Tub o. Fun"
~ TejOs Home Demonstration
Club: Bust a Balloon MIR. Frank
Osborne Explorer Scouts; Dunk
ing Surprise"-Mr Alan Edsall's
Boy Scout Troop 1856; Ping Pong
Poing" Bobby Fischer. Join in
the fun and try your luck"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Ministers To Vie For
State Honors Sunday
continued from page one)


for this years competition. having
passed his fifteenth birthday
Weather permitting, Sundays.
finals will get underway at l pm.
on the large hard-surfaced rings of
the Price Run Park. At 1890. con-
testants and chaperones will assem-
bile at the Gen. w. w. Atterbury
Post Home. Goth and Carter SITS,
for briefing. by tournament off
icials. In addition to receiving a
trophy, medal and prizes. the win
ner of Sundays tourney will also
receive an all expense paid trip to
St Paul. Minnesota, where the fin
ais of the nationwide VIEW COM
petition will be held in late June.
The Milford entries will be ac-
companied to Wilmington by JAS
C. Holland and David S. Hugg. two
past commanders of Blue Hen Post
No. 64S3, VIEW, which annually
sponsors the Milford ara marbles
competition.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
TRINITY

Miss Dorothy Bryant of Glen
Ridge, Nj, was weekend guest
of Miss Joyce Warrington at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Isaac
Adams at her late home near
Greenwood on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and
/ family of Todds Estates near New
ark, Delaware, were Saturday WISH
tors and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly
and sons of near TowsOn, Md,
were Sunday visitors of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Nichols.
Mrs. Florence Wright of FEEDER
alsburg, has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
Mr. Wheatley.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
Miss jeanne Hastings were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams and Mrs. Nora Hast
ings near Smithville, Md
Lee Carey attended the Poultry
Banquet at the Civic Center at
Salisbury, Md, on Tuesday even
! ing.
Harry Tull visited A. T. White
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wheat
ley near Seaford, on Thursday eve
ming and Mrs. Lizzie Banning in
Greenwood on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Warning
ton entertained on Monday evening
in honor of Mr.. Warrington's birth
day. Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Willin, Miss Martha
Willin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Will
in. Mr.. and Mrs. Claudel Sammons
and children, all of Seaford, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Warrington, Miss
Janice Warrington and Misses Pam
and Elouise Coleman.
Mrs. Earl White, W.S.C.S. Zone
leader for this section, was a guest
speaker at Blades Church on Sun
day, when the Blades W.S.CS. had
charge of the Mothers Day Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams and Mrs. Nora Hast
ings near Smithville, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley
were Friday evening visitors and
Mr. and Mrs Joe Wheatley and
family of Bridgeville, were Sunday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wheatley.
Mrs. Ella Warrington had sew
eral callers on Sunday
Services at Trinity were well at
tended on Sunday. Rev. Chappell
delivered his last sermon before
Conference. At this time, he isn't
expecting to return.
Flowers given in honor of moth
er were to Mrs Elmer Nelson. the
oldest mother present. Mrs. Robert
Carey. youngest mother, and Mrs.
Jonathan Stevenson, most children
present.
The Trinity W.S.C.S. will meet
at the Dublin Hill Community
House on Friday evening, May 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols will be
the host and hostess.
Trinity Church members will
hold a bake on Saturday, May 81,
at 10 am. next to the Acme Mar
ket Proceeds for Trinity Church
Sunday School on Sunday, May
81, at 10 am.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
POLICE SURPRISE

NIAGARA FALLS, NY. (AP-
The city mission got a surprise
when the police paddy wagon"
pulled up recently. In it were 40
bushels of food donated by the
city police department.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Invitational Track
Meet Held May 10
continued from page onel


was won by Wotten of Millsboro
in 22.25 seconds: Milford's Glenn
Kenton turned in a 54.1--440 yard
run, the $50 yard run was won by
the excellent time of 900 by Lyon
of Laurel and Knots of Harring-
ton ran the mile in 4:3S.
The pole-vault event showed five
boys who have cleared eleven feet
which is generally more than
enough To win the average high
school meet. Rosetta and Hoge
of Cambridge and Cunning of Mil
ford all cleared 114". Sharp and
Fisher tied for fourth place.
Event
100 Yard Dash-First, Wootten,
Millsboro; second. Mulcohy. Wash
ington: third. Mohr. Seaford f:
fourth. Gieadow. Caesar Rodney
fifth, Scorah. Millsboro. Time
1912.
22O Yard Dash-First, Wootten,
Millsboro; second. Mohr. Seaford;
third. Derickson. Millsboro /:
fourth. Dunnack. Smyrna; fifth,
Passwaters. Seaford. Time-22 20.
44O Yard Dash-First. Kenton.
Milford; second, Baker. Millsboro;
third, Dege, Seaford; fourth, Man
oque. Seaford; fifth. Kemp, Mil
ford. Time Sal.
$50 Yard Run-First. Lyon,
Laurel; second. Knots. Harring-
ton; third. Vreeland, Milford;
fourth. Moiles, Washington: fifth,
Temple, Seaford. Time 300.
Mile Run-First. Knots. Har-
rington; second. Holes, Seaford;
third. d. Hackett, Harrington:
fourth. c. Hackett. Harrington:
fifth. Monarch, Cambridge. Time
1886.
$50 Relay-First. Millsboro; sec
ond, Seaford: third, Washington;
fourth. Wicomico; fifth, Milford
Time-1:364.
Mile Relay-First. Seaford; sec
ond. Milford; third. Millsboro;
fourth. Harrington; fifth. Caesar
Rodney. Time-3:39.1.
Shot Put First, Smack, Mil
ford: second. Renkwitz. Cam
bridge; third. Stade, Washington;
fourth, Parks, Cambridge; fifth.
Smith. Milton. Distance-46'5".
Discus First, Wright. Cam
bridge; second, Adams, Seaford;
third. Smack. Milford; fourth.
King. Caesar Rodney; fifth. Whee-
Ter. Seaford. Distance-13'7".
Javelin-First, Hickman, Mills
boro; second. Gillette, Harring-
ton; third. Eisenhower, Seaford:
fourth, Stade. Washington; fifth.
Walls, Miillsboro. Distance =
1851.
High Jump - First, Bell. Sea-
ford: second. Newcomb. Cam
bridge; third. Barnes. Washing
ton; fourth, Wheeler, Seaford;
fifth. Kennedy, WicOmico. Height
5'SA".
Broad Jump-First, HungerfOrd.
Cambridge; second, Kenton, Mil
ford: third. Pfeiffer, Harrington;
fourth. Adams, SeafOrd; fifth,
Cochran. Cambridge. Distance
1917.
Pole Vault II First. Rosetta,
Cambridge: second. Hoge, Cam
bridge; third. Cunning. Milford;
tied for fourth. Sharp and Fisher.
Milford. Height tire"
Team Standings
1-Seaford-44
2-MillsborO-32
-Milford-31
4-Cambridge-29
Harrington
6-WashingtOn-17
Caesar Rodney-6
S-Laure-5
9-Wicomico-3
10-Smyrna-2
Milton
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
Powders Scholarship
Is Again Available
,(eontinued from page one)

Since 1916 when this Fund was
established scholarships have been
granted to local Milford boys This
scholarship will be continued to
each recipient for three addition
al year providing he is completing
satisfactory work. thus making
the scholarship have value OF
100000.
The bark will furnish appiica-
ton blanks To needy white boys
who have completed a four year
high school course.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

Iranian priests OF the CT n t
Zoroastrian religion wear masks
while tending sacred fires in their
temples. They believe the coverings
keep their breath from cOntamina-
ting the flame.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

Guantanamo Bay in Cuba Is IL
miles long and reaches depths to
60 feet. The U. S. naval base
there includes buildings and facili-
ties worth SIC million.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

The largest city of Spitsbergen,
the Arctic island group 400 miles
north of Norway, is called Long
yearbyen, which means Longyear
City.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19
APT LOCATION

ONEONTA, N. Y. (AP)-The
Black Coal Co, is located on Car
bon st.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Russia to Consider
British Plan on Laos

LONDON Mar "a (APn.-The Soviet government has
promised serious urgent" consideration of Brtans
proposals for in Laos Foreign Office spokesman said
today
the time Lord Home foreign secretary expressed
hone that would reply quickly for clearly this
Evening star., 1961-03-24

ideas. A similar welcome came
from officials in Bonn, capital
of West Germany, who said
they saw neutrality for Laos
as a step toward easing the
cold war.
In the House of Commons. a
government spokesman said
Britain is in continuing con-
sultation with the United
States on the crisis but the use
of British forces has not yet
arisen.
Edward Heath, lord privy
seal, added at once in a state
ment to the House of Com
mons:
"We have undertaken GER
tain obligations under the
Manila (SEATO) treaty in re-
lation to this area. :"
Treaty Held Binding
THIS was a clear reminder
to anxious British lawmakers
that if the threatened Laos
government called for help,
Britain and her partners in
SEATO would be bound to re-
Spond.
The Heath statement came
in response to opposition Labor
Leader Hugh Gaitskell, who
asked for an assurance rnat
use of British troops in Laos
would not even be contem-
plated before Parliament is
consulted. Mr.. Gaitskell's cau-
tious attitude appeared to have
the support of some conserva-
tiveS as well as laboriteS.