davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wahab
left on Monday for a few days
in Norfolk.
Murray Spencer was home for
the week end from Norfolk. Also
here for the week end was Archie
Wahab who is stationed with the
USCG in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby P. Rose OF
Norfolk were at The Island Inn
on Saturday.
Mrs. Gaynelle Tillett left on
Monday for Norfolk where she will
visit for a week with her sister
Mrs. Bill Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Boyette left
on Sunday for a two weeks visit
to Washington, D. C. and Wood,
bury, N. J. In Washington they
will visit their son, C. F. Boyette
Jr., and in Woodbury. they will
visit their daughters, Mrs. Allen
Scarborough and Mrs. LAME Wynn
Jake Alligood is still a patient
in Sea Level Hospital in serious
condition. Mrs. Alligood and Jake
Jr. are staying in Sea Level to be
near him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Austin Of
Hatteras visited Mrs. Austin's
mother, Mrs. Sabra Howard ovel
the week end.
Mrs. Jesse Garrish and Mrs. Fe'
lix Fleig went to Avon on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hodges, Jr
of New Bern are staying at The
Island Inn for few days. Mr.
Hodges is owner of the dredge
which sank in Silver Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Midget Of
Norfolk announce the birth of 6
daughter, Rebecca Gay, on Janu'
airy 9Th. Mrs. Midget is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Spencer.
Mr.. Neva O'Neal is currently
listing taxes and will be in the
various stores for the convenience
Of taxpayers.
The Ocracoke PTA will hold it.
monthly meeting on Tuesda!
night, Jan. 18th.
The Barbour Boat Works of New
Bern have the contract to attemp
the raising of the dredge which
sank on January 31st in the chan
mel into Silver Lake, familiarlI
called the "ditch" here at Ocra
coke. Willie Gaskins, foreman fol
the boat works, hopes to raise thu
dredge on Tuesday, January II
If it can be raised, C. W. Hodges
owner, hopes to have it back OF
the job in As to so days.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
PANTEGO WINS A COUPLE

Pantego played host to Belhav-
ems cagers on Friday night and
Pantego's girls posted a 5000 vic
tory while the Warriors boys ran
their current winning streak to IL
straight with a 62-38 victory.
In the girls game Carolyn Os-
borne was high scorer with "a
points, while Carolyn Keech had
10, Peggy Wallace six, JEANNE
Whitley four and Carolyn Bell
three. Guards were Gloria Black,
Carolyn Pilly, Gloria Stotesberry,
Julia Ann Sutton, Gale Adams,
Georgianne Winfield, Sylvia Shaw
eDnder, Jane Bishop and Louise
Eborn.
For Belhaven Becky Fortescue
had IL, Glen Bateman 9, Janice
Sadler 6, Matte Lee Allen g.
Guards were Roberta Taylor, Eliz-
abeth Baum, and Kathy Hoff,
Claudia Taylor, Betsy Burbage and
Deb Younce.
Ray Respess was high man for
the Warriors with II points, fol-
lowed by Billy Rose with IS, Mats
Hudson IL, Billy Durham 9, How
ard Bryan s, o. C. Jones 4 and
Benjie Allen 2.
For Belhaven Jimmy Russ was
high with Is, Audrey Noble H.
Rodney Gaylord 9, Butch Paul 5,
ard Johnny Cox did not score.
Philip Sherman was the only sui
used by Belhaven.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
FAIREVETD JR. BOOK CLUB
REVIEWS WINTERS WORK

The Fairfield Junior Book Club
met with Mrs. Jane Simmons last.
The Christmas party was planned.
The hostesses, Mrs. Jane Sim
mons and Mrs. Blandina Cahoon,
served Queen Elizabeth cake, omen
face sandwiches, minis and coffee.
The Christmas party was at the
home of Mrs. Marlis Smith. Pres
ents were exchanged. Everyone
enjoyed the entertainment which
was furnished by six different
members. The hostesses, Mrs. Err
win Smith and Mrs. Sarah Spen-
Ger, served punch, fruit cake,
|parched pecans, lady fingers. The
members are looking forward to
their new books which will be pre-
scented at the meeting this month.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
PuNGo HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients Jan. 9-16: Mas
ter Douglas Armstrong, Jessie
Fortescue, Mrs. Fannie Sawyer
James H. Boyd, Miss Pamely Sui
Ivan, Macon Howard, Mrs. Joan
Selby of Belhaven. Mrs. Sophia
Sheppard of Pantego. Mrs. Lille
Bell Jennette of Engelhard. Mrs,
Bethany Spencer, Mrs. Audrey Ca
hoon and Master Curtis Lee
Stotesberry Of Swan Quarter and
Mrs. Estelle Burroughs, Ri. 1,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20

and upon arrival the guests were
served dessert course Of lemon
pie and coffee and during play
she passed iced drinks and cam
dies.
Club members playing were
Mesdames Charles Powell, who
was high scorer, Mrs. Harold
White low score winner, Mrs.
Charlie Smith bingo prize winner.
Mrs. John Cutrell was guest and
received guest prize. Other mem
bers playing were Mrs. Thorne
Paul, Mrs. Bill Moore and Miss
Patty Lou Martin.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
BIRTHS AT PUNGO HOSPITAL

White births: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Edward Clayton of Bath, 9
son, Danny Mason Clayton on jan
uary z. Mother was the former
Helen Pauline Mason.
Colored births: Mr.. and Mrs
Norwood Lee of Belhaven, SON
Wade Lee on Jan. 8. Mother was
the former Eva Bell Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Dav-
ender, a daughter, Shelia Hazel
Lavender on Jan. 4. Mother was
the former Ida Mae Rodman.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
WHlsTEADMLLE PERSONALS

WINSTEADVILLE. - Whine the
members of the Community Wom-
ans Club met Friday night at the
home of Mrs. Darrell Sadler for
their January meeting they were
greeted in the front hall by Mrs.
Sadler and her mother, Mrs. D. O.
Selby, and invited into the spac-
ious family room where each was
presented a colorful crepe paper
hat to start the occasion off on a
gay note.
Mrs. w. E. Powell, president of
the W.S.C.S. of Bethany church,
told the group of the auction sale
her society is planning for March
at the community house. Mrs. Pow
ell asked the clubs cooperation
and support. The newly elected
lsecretary-treasurer, Mrs. Myron
Elliott, assumed her duties. Mrs.
Howell Sparrow reported $685.
was cleared by the club in serving
the Tri-community Ruritan club at
its annual Christmas party and
ladies night.
During the party period, several
games and contests were directed
with time out for general CONVEX
sation. The winners received at
tractive prizes. The door prize
went to Mrs. Robert B. Pearce.
The hostesses served lemon tarts,
minis, sailed nuts and a choice of
coffee, cocoa or chilled bottled
drinks. Refreshments were follow
ed with the exchange of forget
me-not gifts.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. o. E. Selby, who was ill, the
vice-president, Mrs. Ray Selby,
presided.
Mrs. Robe Winchell and daugh-
ter, Nancie Ellen, of Walcott,
Conn.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Gill
of Zebulon visited the L. C. Whar-
tons Friday.
G. w. Chapman has returned to
his home in Norfolk after spending
some time at Matchapungo planta-
ton with the R. E. Norfleets, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Woolard and
children of Hampton, Va, were
overnight guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Sparrow, Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sparrow, Jr.,
arrived home Sunday night after
spending two weeks with relatives
and friends at Arcadia and Clear
water, Florida.
Mrs. Olive Winstead spent the
week end with friends in Wendell.
John F. Sparrow was in Green
vile Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood Sadler
and children of Williamson spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Troy Selby, who has been spend
ing sometime in Fayetteville, spent
the week end at his home here and
returned to Fayetteville Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
children of Swan Quarter were
supper guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Smith, Sunday
night.
Mrs. Stephen Godfrey and Mrs.
Ada Schram were shoppers in
Washington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid P. Davis and
daughter, Terry, of Plymouth spent
the week end with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Clifton Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Selby.
Mrs. o. E. Selby, who has been
i'll for several days, was admitted
to Pungo District Hospital Satur-
day afternoon. The latest report is
that she is much improved and
expects to return home sometime
this week.
Mrs. Ellis Smith entered Pungo
District Hospital Monday after
noon for minor surgery. Barring
complication, she will be able to
return home by the end of the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
MRS. HARRISON HOSTESS

Mrs. ]. p. Harrison was hostess
to her card club at her home on
Thursday evening at her home on
Tooly Street. Native greenery was
used to decorate the party room
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
lPinetown.

Colored patients: Joe Watson,
Lydia Mason and Russell Edward
Whitaker of Belhaven. Shelia Dav-
ender and Leonard Best of Pante-
go. Verona Brimmage Of Scranton
and Sarah Jennette of Engelhard.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
KILL OR CURE

BALTIMORE (APl-M. L. Coop
er of Baltimore collects ancient
medical lore as a hobby. Here are
a couple of his gems from 18th
Century Europe:
Ache of Head-Take wormwood
and incense and stamp t h e m
together with the white of an egg
and put it in a linen cloth and
bind it about the head. Take a
handful of rue and another of gro
und ivy, the third of leaves of laur-
ell and seethe them together in
water or in wine, and that plaster
lay on the head"
For the Black Jaundice-T k e
earthworms before they go into the
earth in the morning and fry them
and so have the earth out of them.
and fry them until they be dried
and grind them small in a mortar
and temper with good ale and with
a little saffron, and let the sick
drink it first and last"
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Georgetown Speedway

Glenn Guthrie, Wash. DC. form
er National Modified Champion
won the crash packed % lap fea-
ture, at the Georgetown Speedway.
The evenings program had pro-
gressed. without a single accident,
or restart up TO the feature event.
The tightly contested feature had
run Is laps, when Leon Manches-
ter Of Paulsboro Nj. sailed over
the bank between the 1st and 2nd
corners. In the restart all cars got
off 10 a fast start, Johnny Martin,
moving on the outside, started to
pass a car in the third corner, lost
traction, and went into a flat slide,
the rear wheels dropped over the
bank. and Martin flipped the car,
at least five times into an adjoin-
ing field Removed from the car,
he was taken to the Hospital with
a cut on the forehead, and a large
bump over the right eye. Phil
Gemenden tangled with Tom Sheets
on the second corner, losing con-
troll, and taking down about 20 feet
VI lCnNCs AS AAC AGAl lhC SHCtuMd :
Glenn Guthrie finished in front,
with Paul Walker, and Dean Pei
ton, close behind. George Harrison
took fourth place, Horace Williams
fifth, and first Sportsman. George
Smith sixth and End Sportsman,
and j.. r Jones third Sportsman,
in 7th.
Earl Ridley won both Hobby ev-
ents, with Elmer Smith and Bobby
Collins following in the heat. In
the Hobby feature, it was Ridley,
Collins, and Smith, Horace William
won the Sportsman heat followed
by ]. r Jones, Windy Bailey, Phil
Gemenden, and George Smith.
Glenn Guthrie won the modified
heat, with Martin, Walker, Harris
on and Dean Pelton finishing in
that order. Fast track conditions,
made possible speeds averaging 20
mph during the competition, with
close action in all events.
Bob Tice. Georgetown Hobby dri-
yer brushed the retaining wall,
wiping out his front end in the
Hobby featue. and sparks flew as
others scrapped the wall while run
ming on the outside.
Fast action is the order of the
day at the Georgetown Speedway.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Doiry Calves On Pasture
Need Some Grain

Pasture is an excellent feed for
cattle of all ages, reports VIM.
Henderson, Sussex county agent.
Very young calves cannot eat en-
ough pasture to meet their require
ments for rapid growth, however.
Yearling heifers show satisfact-
ory gains on good pasture and need
little or no supplementary feed ex-
cept salt and minerals. Heifers un-
der 10 months normally need some
grain. Calves born after January l
need plenty of good-quality legu-
me hay and from three to five
pounds of grain aday.
Dairymen can let young calves
run on pasture near the barn. How
ever, they should be free TO return
to the barn during the hot part
of the day when flies are bother
ing them. When the calves reach
six months of age, they can be pas
tured.
Heifers of all ages need free ac-
cess to salt, minerals and plenty
of water and shade. Short or scant
pastures require supplemental feed
ing or roughage and grain.
Dairymen must keep heifers
growing at a normal rate if they
are to reach normal size by the
time they are two years old. Fast
continuous growth is necessary if
costs of raising a good big animal
are to be kept low.
For normal growth, Henderson.
says Holstein heifers should make
an average daily gain of 15 lbs.
Brown Swiss should gain about IA
pounds a day, Ayrshires and Guer-
nseys, 1.3 pounds, and Jerseys, II
pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The Presbyterian Church con-
duct their Worship service on Sab
bath morning, at $3.50 o'clock. Rev,
Richard Thompson, minister will
deliver the sermon.
At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church, the services are as follows,
Church School at 9:45, Supt. 7. e.
Hickman, Jr., Worship at IL o'clock,
Sermon by the minister, Rev. Clar-
ence Hays, on the Text, "The Third
Commandment"
The wonderful month of July has
arrived, with it's 4th of July, Sun
shine and rain, vacationists are ar
irving, makes this place alive with
visitors.
Mrs. Georgia Morris Henke of
Tampa, Florida, visited her cousins
here; namely, Capt and Mrs. Isaac
p. Short, Capt and Mrs. Clarence
Holt, and Mrs. Samuel T. Belts last
week, and was an overnight guest
of Mrs. Belts. Her brother, and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Morr-
is and daughter, of Dover, accom-
panied their sister Georgia here.
and circled amongst relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Richards
of West Phila., spent the weekend
at the Rick-Haven here.
Mr.. G. Horace West returned to
his home, at Bethany Beach. near
here, after receiving treatment and
an operation while at the Beebe
Hospital.
Mr.. John G. Mitchell returned to
his home here, from Beebe Hospit-
al where he was a patient.
Mrs. Verona Hiestand has also
returned home after spending sew
eral weeks in Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Ebe Davidson was quite
sick with gall bladder trouble, re-
Gently, but has recovered under the
care of the Doctor.
Mr.. Gray, who lives in one of
Mr.. Stratton Burbages dwellings,
was taken to the Gov. Bacon Health
Center, Friday of this week, hav-
ing been stricken ILL.,
Mrs. Lulu Lynch enjoyed a visit
to Fenwicks with the daughter of
the late Mrs. Carrie Collins. They
had lunch at the Diner, then called
on Mrs. Ethel Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Simpler.
Mrs. Marjorie Keen Bowen and
two children of Baltimore, Md,
spent several days with the Mrs.
Mabel Keen family. including Mrs.
Floris Bunting and family, along
Indian River.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Senator John j. WiIIioms
FIoys Kennedy
Administration
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
$2.3 billion more than the Govern
ment has taken in Ia revenue.
five months, the Government has
been operating in the red at the
rate of $110 million per week, or
putting the Government on a five
day work week, this means $22
million for every eight-hour work
ing day.
"Or, to put it another way, for
every 224 hours the Kennedy Ad-
ministration has been in office,
they have been spending 81 mill
lion more per hour than their rev.
enue.
This increased cost is the re-
suit of accelerated spending un-
der old programs as well as the
inauguration of many new FEEDER
al aid programs under the New
Frontier.
Upon assuming Office. the Pres
ident almost daily issued state
ments recommending a balanced
budget and boasted of the manner
in which he was going TO reduce
government personnel
But" said Senator Williams,
instead of reducing the number
of government employees, he has
been building up and ever-expand-
ing bureaucracy. During the first
four months in which he has been
in office, he has added 33,445 addi-
tional Federal employees. This
covers the period from January
up to May 81. The June figures
are not yet available
However, during these first four
months additional employees were
put on the government payroll at
the rate of over 5000 per month.
This is 1000 per week, or 400 per
day for every working day of a
| five-day week.
Every day the Executive OFF,
ces have been open under the
Kennedy Administration, addition
al government employees have
been added at the rate of more
than four every five minutes.
These statistics illustrated the
alarming manner in which the size
and the cost of the Federal bu-
reaucracy have been expanded un-
der the Kennedy Administration, ("
said Senator Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
EXCHANGE PROGRAM SET

HONOLULU (AP)-A Honolulu
firm, c. Brewer and Co., has ann
ounced sponsorship of on-the-job
training for students at the Univer-
sity of Hawaii's East West Cultur-
al and Education center.
The company is the first in the
US. to announce participation in
the center program. designed to
bring students of Asia, America and
the Pacific together.
University President Laurence H
Snyder said the Brewer program
would include week-long summer
agricultural study tour and one to
three months on the job training
for foreign students taking agricul-
tural courses The company owns
much of Hawaii's farm land and
specializes in growing sugar cane.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Santiago was the capital of Cuba
until 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Soil Testing Is
Practical Tool

It's good business to anticipate
fertilizer needs of crops before de-
ficiency symptoms can be seen on
the crop Itself, says Associate Coun
ty Agent Ed Ralph. Waiting for a
deficiency to develop is poor prac-
tice, for by then crop losses have
already taken place.
In present day farming, the real
problem is to know how we'll a
particular fertilizer is meeting the
needs of a crop.
Ralph points out that once a farm
er has embarked on a fertilizer,
program its value in meeting the
needs of the crop from year to
year can be estimated by soil
tests. Soil testing is a practical tool
that tells what needs to be known
about soil before trouble appears
and before it's too late to correct
it.
BY following a regular program
of soil testing, farmers can avoid
loss in yield and low profits re-
sulting from hidden hunger OF
crops. The agent says soil testing
is the modern way to determine
fertilizer and lime needs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
FELTON,
Mrs. ylrgle Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Wilmer Abb
bott's sermon at the Sunday morn
ing worship service was, Our Ma
ton Under Cod. Six girls from the
Junior Choir-Jane Killen, Karen
Haldeman, Charlene and Beverly
Woikosio, Sharon Wyatt and Patsy
Carlisle sang "Shine for Jesus.
The Sunday School Picnic will
be held Tuesday, July II, at Ash
Park, near Frederick. They will
leave the church at 1870 pm. and
return at 400.
Remember the Saturday,
July Is, FELTON, Street Fair, 800
pm. to 10000 pm. Fried Chicken
Dinner-4:30 pm. Fellowship hail.
Peggy Kates. Barbara Brown and
Georgia Lomicky are spending the
week at Camp Pecometh, Centre
vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Niepke are
receiving congratulations on e
birth of a baby boy, born Monday
June 26, at Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford. The new baby has been nam
ed Todd.
Miss Judy Weinberg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Weinberg, is
spending the summer in Mexico.
Miss Weinberg is studying at the
University of Mexico to supplement
her studies at American University,
Washington, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Car
Isle of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carlisle of Townsend, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carlisle of Elk
ton, Md, last week.
John Kates spent Sunday at
Hacks Point.
Mrs. Janice Moore of Wilmington
is spending several days with Mrs.
Hattie Eaton.
Norman Goodwin of Millsboro,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carlisle and famil yThursday even
ing and visited Mrs. Minnie E.
Walls at Fletcher's Nursing Home.
The FELTON, Fire Co., won first
prize at the Firemen's Parade at
Greensboro, Md, Wednesday ev-
ening. The Ladies Auxiliary won
first prize and the FELTON, High
School Band won second prize. We
are glad to hear FELTON, is making
such a good showing.
Mrs. Betty Rodriguez and son
have returned from a trip to Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodwin and
family spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. John Bunnell in Flahan
Place, NJ.
Mrs. Mary Layfield has returned
from a visit with friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogler of
Rye, NY, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. w B. Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hughes and
Mrs. Lenora Langrell spent the 4th
of July weekend at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Maloney of
Houston are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son, born
June 20. Mr. Maloney is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Maloney,
Sr.
The Boy Scout Troop No. 141
are spending this week at Camp
Rodney. North East. Md, accom-
panied by their. scoutmaster Clar-
ence Hurd.
The Willing Workers had a good
attendance at the picnic supp
er held at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Mack last Wednesday evening. This
group will sponsor an apron and
miscellaneous booth at the Church
Street Fair. Members and friends
are asked to contribute aprons and
other articles for the booth.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Soviefs Are Typical
~ AS Tourists

NIAGARA FALLS. NY. (AP)-
What are Russian tourists like?
"Basically. they're typical" says
hotel manager Bill Ratzer, who
greets 500 of them every year.
But there are exceptions.
Their names give our clerks fits,
says Ratzer
Among the last group to stop at
Ratzer's hotel:
Nigmat Hikmatulae.
''They all seem to be loaded down
with cameras" says the hotel man
and they're real picture bugs, most
OF them.
Late last fall. Terrapin Point on
Goat Island was closed off because
of heavey ice. Somehow, the Russ
ian group slipped around the bar
riers and began firing away from
all angles
They aren't allowed to so to
Canada from here and that is the
only place where you can get a
good shot of the Canadian Horse
shoe Falls from our side.
When guards swooped down like
cavalry, says Ratzer, "the Russians
fled in panic. We finally straighten-
ed everything out. though"
Bellhops at Ratzer's hotel report
some strange tipping practices "a
mong the visiting Soviets.
Many are generous; others give
the standard tip of 25 cents a bag
and then ghrow in Russian cigarett
es or trinkets or medals as extra
rewards
"0n national holidays the Russ
ians get lapel medals" says Ratzer.
They think these make great gifts.
Bellhop comments are not avail
able.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
neL0 Firestone tire is
GUARANTEED

]. Against defects in workman
ship and materials for the
life OF the original tread.
z. Against normal road hazards
(except repairable punctures)
encountered in everyday
passenger car use for the
number OF months specified.
Repairs made without charge,
requirements prorated on tread
wear and based on list prices
current at time of adjustment.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Delaware Farm Field
Day Scheduled For
August End

continued from page one)
led to the establishment of Am
.eriea's unique system of landgrant
colleges and state universities.
Other attractions will include a
luncheon featuring fried "Delmar-
yalous" chicken and educationf
exhibits on variety of subjects
of interest to farmers. homemak-
ers and the general public.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
ADOPTS COONs

PRINCESS ANNE, Va. (AP)-
When Smut, a bird dog owned by
the five Trant boys, lost her litter
of pups she was disconsolate. When
the boys found three baby cOons in
a tree and brought them home Smut
adopted them. Mother and babies
are doing fine.