davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1880

The nations great problem of ur-
ban renewal focused at a local lev
ell recently when the Chamber of
Commerce took up the matter of
rehabilitation OF its main business
blocks.
The subject was triggered by a
letter from Joel Braunfeld, local
merchant, to George Campbell, pre-
sident of the Chamber, suggesting
that merchants along Market ST.,
from The Circle to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks. be encour-
aged to modernize their buildings.
Mr.. Braunfeld called attention to
rumors that when the Acme Super
market moves from its present loo
alton on Market st. to its new
building on the same street but
beyond the town limits, there
might be shopping center.
The matter was discussed at len
9Th and Seaford was mentioned. 1t
had frequently been stated that Sea
ford waited too long to moderniZe
it's old business area with the result
that the Stein Highway shopping
center was constructed and for
while took much of the trade from
the center of town.
However. on Monday night it was
brought up that the central stores
became revitalized and that Sea-
ford seems to have the population
and traffic to patronize both areas.
Mr.. Campbell referred the matter
to William e. Pussy, chairman of
the Merchants Committee of the
Chamber.
The Chamber voted to extend
gratitude to former President Jud-
ge Charles S. Richards of Superior
Court for his contributions toward
the improvement of The Circle.
Judge Richards has lived all his
life at The Circle and when some
of the fine old trees were destroy
ed other were found to be in poor
shape, and he donated a whole
collection of new trees which will
be ready to take the place of the
old ones when they finally must
die.
Manford C. Rust reported on his
attendance at Dover at the indus
trial conference being held each
month with j. Hubert DEM, of the
State Chamber of Commerce. He
said that the attendance at the Apr
il conference had increased great
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

Irving T. Cannon and Alice f..
to j. Edgar Powell and Marie,
Dagsboro Hundred, 2 lots (cor-
rectional decd.
William II. Schaeffer and Mary
II. to Lambert p Ayers ard Ruth
H.. Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
Dutch Acres, lot No. 35.
James e. Shockley and Emma
rean to David T. Shockley and
Gertrude A., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot with improvements.
Lloyd Absher and Alice to Hat
tie Absher, Shober Absher and
Ruth Ann, North West Fork Hun
dred, lot.
Dorothy ID. Draper and George
H.. 3rd, to Remson c. Barnard,
/ III. Cedar Creek Hundred, Slaugh-
ter Beach. lots So. 60 ard 81.
Raymond +. Townsend and Ar
lene p. to w. Graham Dill, Ill,
and/or Mary X, Dagsboro Hun
bred, lot.
Nevins X. Adkins and Helen w.
! to Edgar NJ. Dove and Myrtle E..
Broad Greek Hundred, lot.
William A, Joseph and V. Louise
to George Edward Watt, Jr., and
Jane. Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
bred. Schoolvue, lots 26, q, 2S, 30
and 80. section B.
George Edward Wyatt. Jr. and
Jane Z. to William A. Joseph and
V. Louise. Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred. Highland Acres, lots 20
and q.
Norman r. Scarborough to James
A. Jones and Lou Agnes, Broad
Creek Hundred, lot.
Raymond Nj. Lark, Receiver of
Taxes civilian H. Newton's
Heirs) to Walter l.. Conway,
Broad Greek Hundred, Is acre.
Herbert /. Mcdowell and Anna
r. to Addison L. Tatman and Flea
nor W., North West Fork Hun
bred. 2 acres, rods and 80 square
perches.
Ralph Z. Lewis and Daisey to
Horace H. Johnson and Edith NJ,
Baltimore Hundred. IA acres.
Raymond NJ. Lark, Receiver of
Taxes (Lester E. Banning, Jr. and
Marjorie Sd to w. w. Stevenson.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Chester V. Townsend, Jr., and
Doris to William w. Stevenson,
Gumboro Hundred, 80 acres, one
half interest.
Raymond NJ. Lank. Receiver of
Taxes arthur Brewington heirs)
to C. V. Townsend, Jr., Gumboro
Hundred, 80 acres.
South Bethany Corp. to Robert
l.. Van Dyke and Aubrey c., Bal
timore Hundred. lot
Gilbert Z. Wright and RATHER
inc S. to Elrick and Taylor. Inc.
North West Fork Hundred, tracts
acre each. known as THE Can
non Canning Factory"
Roscoe t. Phillips and Katie
May to John D. Burbage and jan
ice H.. Broad Creek Hundred. lot.
Clayton C. Fuller and Dorothy
r. to Loren S. Fuller and Louise
E., Little Greek Hundred, lot
Merritt Franklin Hopkins to
Granary, Inc, Broadkiln Hun
| bred, lot
Bay Road Development Company
to Richard L. Stout and n. Bev-
erly. Seaford Hundred, lot No. 10.
block A, section l. Bradford Es-
tates.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

is all it takes to do the job. Its long-lasting
protection means fewer applications.
When applied in accordance with the
label, endrin can be used to within u
hours of harvest without exceeding resi-
due toleranceS.
Where to get endrin
Endrin is available from your local insec-
ticide dealer under we'll known brand
names. 1t comes as liquid or dust.
Accept no substitute. Check the label
or ingredient statement for the name
endrin.
Shell Chemical Company, Agricul-
tural Chemicals Division, 1929 Vauxhall
Road, Union, New Jersey. ooo
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

ly over that at the first meeting
and participants seemed fully a
ware of the need for bringing in
dustry to Delaware.
The problem Of securing another
doctor for Georgetown also pro-
NOTED discussion. Donald Weir was
appointed to study the matter fur
Their.
Mr.. Campbell asked the members
of the Town Coordinating Commit
tee to attend the meeting of the
Town Council Thursday night Cen
Ralph S. Baker is chairman, with
the following members: William
Booth, James F. Walls, Donald
Weir and Joel Braunfeld.
The board of education of the
Georgetown Special School District
is considering revisions in the daily
time schedule to fit in with the
schedules of the Sussex County
Observation-Disclosures Center which
will open it's doors to students of
the county in September.
Quite a few students at the local
school have indicated their wishes
to attend vocational classes. in
Guiding few who had previously
expected to drop out entirely from
the school system.
The board has received word that
local pupils will probably be assig-
ned to the afternoon session at the
center and in order to provide suf-
ficient time for three full class
periods and lunch before the class
at the center, the opening of the
local school may be moved up to
$50 am. instead of 8:45, with a
3:15 dismissal.
Final plans will be made as soon
as the center has announced its
definite schedule.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Albert ]. Taylor and Kathleen
A. TO Norris l.. Melvin and Mary
T., Little Creek Hundred. lots 10,
16. II, rs. %, "a. % and 20, block
>.
Rhoda C. Ryan TO Ernest h. Hud-
son and Eva NJ. Indian River Hun
bred. lot ard Improvement.
Bay Vesta. Inc, to Clyde h.
Young and James p. Lewes and
RehobOth Hundred, units S41 and
342 on Eighth Street.
Lester c. Newton and Pearl TO
Joseph Mack and Lena Mae. North
West Fork Hundred. q acre.
Louisa X. Remley 10 Joseph h.,
Hardwick and Dorothy, Little
Greek Hundred. lot with improve
ments.
Sylvia ]. Walker and III. Sidney
To Mary Jane Hastings, Seaford
Hundred, lots % and "a.
RAYMOND NJ. Lank. Receiver of
Taxes Benny f. Frock) to Julian
II. McCauley and Josephine, Sea-
ford'Hundred. lot.
Raymond NJ. Lank. Receiver of
axes -a1C A<N"Aef W
Julian III. McCauley and Joseph
ine L., Baltimore Hundred, Ia
acres.
Russell p. Wolfe and Ellen T. TO
Grace NJ. Short, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred. lot.
Jacob H. Melvin to Orlando III.
Smith and Roxie j.. Baltimore
Hundred. lot.
Mabel ]. Harmon and Raymond
s. to George f. Mosley and Thel-
ma A.. Indian River Hundred, one
acre.
G.. Kenneth Reiblich to Henry
c. Froehling. Baltimore Hundred,
lot 10. block 3. Sussex Shores.
Helen Bossler and Carl to Ma
rie Flowers and Mordie, Baltimore
Hundred. lot.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
REPRISAL

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP)-Lo-
cal husbands struck back after wo-
men here formed HELP blouse
wives Effort for Local Progress)
The men promptly chartered an
outfit called LOAF League of A
pathetic Fathers).
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
SPECIAL CANCELLATION

BUFFALO, NY. (AP)-Marcus
b. Hanks Jr., is stamp collector
who enjoys an interesting sideline
to his collection. He has an album
OF appropriate cancellations for
several holidays.
For st. Patrick's Day he has
postmarks from st, Patrick, Mo-,
Erin, Tenn, and Erin, NY, Sham
rock, Mo, Killarney, W. Va, Irish
Greek, Va. Emerald, Pa, Dublin,
Pa, and Dublin, Ga. He has special
sets for Lincoln's Birthday, Wash
ingtons Birthday and several other
occasions.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
EGGS LOBBY

HARTFORD. Conn. (AP)-When
members of the Connecticut Gen
eral Assembly took their seats the
other day, each of them found an
egg on his desk. The State Ag-
riculture Department distributed
the eggs not as a gag. but to pro-
mote their increased consumption.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

Students from all the high school
of the county, girls as well as boys,
may study trade at the center and
still retain affiliation with their
own high schools and graduate
there.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

GRADUATION PICTURE OF QUEEN-Every this
of
whe her
Demarva Poultry
dustry.
16yearold the finals of the Miss
Demarya Chicken Festival
Sebve DEL last June also cook of note Earlier this she
Homemaker Bridge
and
or medic "a
Bdgevi Chicken Festival and
% fnalss who had
Delmarva Beauty
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
POTATOES:
How to get sure control of all
major potato pests with endrin

Endrin controls Heabeetles, Colorado
potato beetles, leafhoppers, aphids,
cabbage loOpers, cutworms; European
corn bOrers, grasshoppers and tuber
moths.
One application lasts for days,
sometimes weeks. This means you
make fewer sprays-save time and
money. Here are the details:
DoTATo pests such as Aeabeetles, aphids
Il and potato beetles cause serious
damage by chewing or piercing and suck
ing the juice from leaves. Just as impor-
tant, some Of them spread disease organ
isms. Fleabeetles, for example, are
prime factor in the spread of early blight.
LOw-cost, lOng-lasting
endrin protection
Endrin effectively and economically con-
trolls all major potato insects.
AS little as u pound of endrin per acre
Evening star., 1961-03-05

1890 q IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience Participation. Color.
g5 Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q NUMBER. PLEASE.
Audience Participation. Bud colyer, m. C.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial.
1855 G NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
loo q DR.. HUDSoN'S JOURNAL.
Drama John Howard stars.
9 THE BIG MOVIE.
Hour, IS Min Look Who's Laughing"
1e4l. Charlie Mccarthy and Edgar
Bergen get forced down in Wistfu Vista.
Fibber MCGEE and Molly.
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation.
p THEATER OF STARS.
Drama Twelve to Eternity" A race
against time when an innocent man is
about to be eectrocuted. Edward Ar
mold stars.
l:25 q WORLD NEWS.
1:30 "a DIAL q FOR DRAMA.
"The Watcher and the Watched" Lyna
Roberts.
Cd OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden stars.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prinz.
1:55 q WORLD NEWS.
200 IA THE JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color. Jan Murray stars.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial. Judses-Edgar Allan Jones. ir.;
William Gwinn.
q FULL CIRCLE.
Serial Starring Robert Fortier.
2:25 q NEWS.
George Wilson reporting.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

\ Christmas decoration contest Is being sponsored again this year by the Soldotna Homemakers club with prizes to be awarded to win ners in three catagories, classified as to residential, traiiers and commercial establishments.
 Any individual or business with in the boundaries specified for the contest may enter the competition by licking up entry blanks at tera's Variety Store or writing to the Homemakers Club, Box 236. Soltlotna, and paying an entrance fee. Designated fees are S1.50 for residences and trailers and S3 for business establishments.
 Two prizes will be given in each category, a first and second prize of at least S10 and S5. with the amount to be increased if number of entries. warrant it.
 Boundarles for the contest are: North to Beaver Loop Road, east to Robinson Loop Road and South to Mile 16e, Kasilof Road.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Seen hway

The Sterling Highway turns west from the junction near Moose Pass and leads through the scenic Gilugach Range to kenai Junction (and thence to the city of kenai, paralleling the shore of Cook inlet to Homer, dis tanee of 137 miles.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Yule Decorating Contest
 Being Staged in SoIdotna

Judging will be based on orig inality and visibility. All entries must be in by December 19 and judging will be on December 23. Millie Martin is contest chairman.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

Moose Pass. mountain village at the junction of the Seward-An- eilola9e Highway and the Alaska Railroad, was first given it's name by Anton Eide, a mail carrier, in 1903 after he had many eneount- CTS with giant moose in this mountain pass.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Use Old Road

Part of the Sewafd-Anehorage Highway follows the original course of the old Hope-ta-Seward road f.om Hope Junction to Se- ward. The remainder was new road built around the head Of Tufnagain Arm from Hope Juno ton to Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
.FT..arlI lIv.P istreSS

Mrs. Leora Roycraft, in 1928. WAS first postmistress at Moose Pass. She was the mother of the Estes brothers who continue te operate store and garage there.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Sterlii1 Highway

Sterling Highway technically begins eight niles west of Moose Pass, at the junction with the se- ward-Anehoraee Highway leading north to Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Named by Navigator

Tuanaea3n Arm was named ia ITS by tbe English navigator. Capt. James Cook, as was Cook Inlet of which the Arm is a part. Cook was seeking passage to the Arctic Ocean but his ship was forced to turn again at the head of the Am
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
B--t7 .i 1 Cf6E

Paving of the Sterling Highway between Moose Pass and SoIdot- na was begun F. tssf65.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
PAGE ELEVEN
Complete Highway

Hard surfacing of the Seward Anchorage Highway was eonfple- ted in 1851.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

Preparing Christmas packages for family and friends be loads Of fun when you plan gwrappng session for your household For welcome refreshmen during the coffee break bring crisp Rasn Cherryettes These delicious fruled cookies using paekaged flake crumbs and traditional Christmas uitsraisins and eanied cherries Since these baked goodies keep well they make ideal gift bring along to your holiday hostesses.
 Ran Gherryetfes
 cups Kelloggs Corn Flakes 4 cup sugar
 egg
 cup Kelioggs packaged 1 teaspoon grated lemon
 Corn Flake Crumbs rind
 cup sted four cup faked coconut I2 teaspoon salt 3d cup golden or dark raisfns z cup soft butter cup coarselv chopped
 margarine eandied cherries using Corn Flakes crush together flour and salt mix with Corn Flake Crumbs Blend butter and sugar untd light and fluffy Stir and lemon rnd Add dry ingre dents mix well Stir in raisns cherries Drop by teaspoonf greased baking moderate oven f350oF9 about 15
 Yield; about dozen cookies, inches in diameter
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Seven Czechs Crash
Burricudes to Defect

{ GMUND, Austria, Aug. is
tAP) Seven Czechs crashed
through barricades and barbed
wire aboard a heavy truck to-
day and escaped from Czecho-
slovakia into Austria.
Police said the refugees-in-
cluding two children-rammed
their way across the Iron Cur
tain at the Czech border con-
troll post of Ceska Velenice be-
fore surprised guards could halt
them. They were taken to a
refugee camp in Vienna.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

MAJOR LINES OF
EXTRAORDINARILY FURNITURE
Henredon Heritage Schoonbeck Tomlinson
Dandy DrexeI . King Morganton BascWitz
Sam Moore Thayer.Coggi . Barcalo Hickory
Beachey Q Dixie . Century HenkelHarris
Clyde Pearson Founders National Mersman
Lnk-TayIor Trende
Now, during this important savings event. choose tneless
furniture to live with lifetime Every piece in major lines
is tagged to you generous amount An extensive and
tng choice owoits you, but all pieces subject to prior
soIe browse through Furniture Galleries early
possible
OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN REQUIRES NO
DOWN PAYMENT on furniture, homefurnshines and op
pIonce purchases Of more Convenient monthly poy
nents arranged.
WeL-Funnue Washington Chevy md Pozo
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Sumptuous "Royal Velvet" Towel Sets with deep,
dense, veNet-soft pile. Cotton terry in pink, lemon,
white, blue mist, mint green, turquoise rose petoI,
beige, antique gold, mosstone, lilac, erotto blue,
mocha or purple
Bath towel, 27x52" 299
Hand towel, l6x32" 1.69
Foce cloth, l3xl3" SOC
Fingertp towel, llxI8" Soc
Tub mot 22x3o" 419
"Pussyfoot" Acrilan Acrylic Rugs with deep, fluffy
washable pile, soft os coress. Pink, lemon, white,
blue mist, mint green, turquoise lilac, erotto blue,
rose peto beige, antique gold, nnosstone, mocha
or purple.
24x36" ovoI 6.70 IT" round $50
27x48" oval 9.29 Lid cover 2.49
Desert Stripe" Textured Cotton Spreads long,
wearing with heavy cord stripes in nnosstone and
gold, mocha and coral or turquoise and blue.
Twin or double s9S Bunk, 63xloo" 69S
Washington Square" rgin Wool Blankets op-
proved by the American Institute Of Laundering
for woshobiIiy. Pink, blue, yellow, beige or white
with wide nyIon sotin binding.
Twin e6xeo" 1897 Double, 8oxe0" 24s7
King 9oxlo8" 34s7
W5L-Lirens Blankets and Bedding Washington,
Chevy Chose Wheaton plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-07-09


plot to overthrow a small Asian king
dom. (Repeat)
q MALIBU RUN.
Adventure Hour An expedition to find
sunken Spanish gaIeon almost meets with
disaster when a tidal wave approaches
Jeremy Slate, Ron Ely. tRepeatJ
800 9 FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie. l12 Hours. Quality Street"
1887. A girl assumes a dual identity to
embarrass sutor. Katharine Hepburn,
Franchot Tone
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen, m. C.
q THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy. David Hires a Secretary"
David hires pretty coed when his boss
needs new secretary. tRepeatJ
q DANGER MAN.
Adventure. "The GaIlows Tree" The
theft of a car Unexpectedly involves John
Drake in hunt for master spy believed
to have been killed 10 years earlier.
900 q MYSTERY THEATER.
Drama. l Hour. Danger Tomorrow" Co.
incidences from the past almost drive a
young doctors wife mad
"a HAWAIIAN EYE.
Crime l Hour. Jade Song" The exotic
notes of an Oriental tune lead Tracy
Steele tAnthony EiseU to the answer
in the riddle of the missing Chinese.
(Repeat)
q ANGEL.
Comedy "House Guests" Neghbors come
to Stav as houSe ouPStS and A strained
relationship develops between the two
couples (Repeat)
$50 @ THE LAW ON TRIAL.
Crime.
q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz. Celebrity guest jane Russell.
1000 q IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation. Color Bill Ley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
'Trumlun'visit
Liyens Purty
.Fo.rMoTse 4

Former President Truman
dropped In at d fund RAISING
party last night ut the May
flower Hotel for his old friend,
Senator Morse Democrat Of
Oregon.
The crowd Of 500. sang FOR
He's a jolly Good yellow" when
the former Chief Executive
entered. q
&c. Turner. president of the
Greater Warrington Central
Labor Council, who was chair
man Of the Wayne Morse Re-
ception, said shout $500 was
raised at the reception. Tickets
were $25.
William Berg. jr.. the Sena-
tors administrative assistant.
who served as treasurer Of the
reception. said the money will
be applied to reducing the de-
ficit Of the Morse states which
ran in the 1860 presidential pri-
maries in Oregon, the District
and Maryland. rs
Mr.. Berg estimated the party
would net around $4,000. Mr..
Turner declared that in the
District alone there was initial
ly a deficit Of approximately
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

, cultural Sterilization - DR..
James Ralph. 80. director Of
the California State Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Harry Caldwell Appointed
mr.. Kennedy also selected
Harry Caldwell, 50, master OF
the North Carolina State
Grange. as chairman Of the
departments Advisory Com
mission. :
He also announced that Sec
rotary Freeman would appoint
John A. Baker. 46, an official
of the National Farmers Union,
as director Of Agricultural Gre.
dit Services, and Horace Cod
frey, IS, head Of the North Ca
rolina Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Credit Office, as ad-
ministrator for the Commodity
Sterilization Service. ~
Mr.. Murphy became an ad-
ininistrative assistant in the
Truman administration in 1947'
and IN 1850 was made special
counsel to the President: In
this capacity he worked as
Eprincipal staff assistant on Leg
islation including farm legis-.
I1atiorl. e.!
Served Senate Is Years
Before that he served for IS
years in the office Of the SEN
ate Legislative Council and spe-
cialiSed in drafting agricultural
legiS alton. Heloperates q $780,,
acre farm with tobacco as the
IpFineiple crop near Durham
E c. A brother. n. B. Murphy
manages it.
DR. WEIGH. Mr.. Caldwell. M
Duncan and The other APP
|pointees own farms or have had
extensive experience in farm
IN a tiers. The appointments
were announced by Pierre Sa-
hinges. the Presidents press
secretary. at one Of two brief
ings held during the day.
The new President conferred
at intervals during the day
with staff members and soon
after getting to his office re-
ceived an intelligence briefing
from Brig. Gen. Andrew J.
Goodpastor. staff secretary I'M
der President Eisenhower. Gen.
Goodpaster is staying on for an
indefinite time to help in the
orderly transition Of the White
House affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

facing Mr., Bailey Is raising
about sss4 / million to pay. off
the debt from fhe 1859 GAM
paign and meet expenses II the
national comm ittee dnsins
1891. -. !
Party Treasurer Matthsw vi,
McC loskey reported at ysStep.
days meeting that flas pspao-
Gratis came out d the campaisn
with d debt Of ss. SO 200 and
incurred additiohsl sxpensss 81
$520. 600, Tor the Costs Of J! the
Transition period. Operations
,ot the national COMMITTEES for
the balance OF 1861. / he said,
are budgeted at $3.50, 900.
Mr. Nc Ipskey said the paftz
has received contributions q
$3.50. 900 Ind expects to realise
about $t.3t million from the
pre- inaugutai gala leaving
shout $314 million to raise Z ),
Mr.. Haley. iVa& i16tninated
for the chs istnansilip ~ john
N, Golden. nat tomb slr1it ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Iron to Celebrate

TEHERAN, Iran. Jan. 81
Royal Court an
nounced today the 2.500th an
niversary Of Trans monarchy
will be celebrated in April 1864.
The Shah has said his corona
ton may take place during the
celebrations. Coronation had
been held up until the recent
birth Of q crown prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Talk on Warfare

Soviet psychological warfare
against the free world will be
discussed by Army Col. John o.
Weaver at a meeting OF area
reserve officers Of 8 pm. Thurs
day ct the Interior Auditorium,
Nineteenth and C streets NV:
The D. C.. Department Of the
Reserve Officers Association
win sponsor his talk. Z