davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-23
MARYLAND BRIEFS
StudyUni
Would Push
Adler Pupils
RALT1MoRE. Feh. 2a ZAP

BALTIMORE, Feb. % (AP)
"A State Board Of Education
Committee yesterday suggest
ed seminar groups, released
time projects and special sum.
Imer programs as possible ways
to facilitate learning for "high-
iy able" high school students
The study group. known az
the Committee on Educating
the Superior and Gifted, listed
the following among its recon-
mendations:
/. A rich, flexible curricu-
lum which provides for more
rapid pacing Of the pupils ed
ucational program, and which
may lead to advanced place
ment in college.
2. A special college prepara-
tory program which permits
able pupils to study on an ad-
vanced basis in special fields.
8. Individual sc h e duling,
making it possible for an indi-
vidual to pursue courses ap-
propriate to his own objectives
and progress.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Car Tug Forms Out

BALTIMORE. Feb. % (AP)
- The Department Of Motor
Vehicles has mailed more thar
one million applications fol
new license plates to Maryland
passenger car owners.
The 1861 tags went on sale
today, but cannot be displayed
until March /.
Tags can be purchased by
mail from the department, OF
in person at the department,
Baltimore city police stations,
or the offices Of II county
treasurers.
Car owners must submit proof
Of adequate insurance coverage
or pay an additional $26 fee to
the States Unsatisfied Claim
and Judgment Fund-which is
used to aid those involved in
accidents with financially ir-
responsible motorists.
A form stating proof 81
coverage Is being supplied
motorists this year by insur-
ance companies.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
:BeIoir Builders Hit Bill
For State Parks in Area

the commission can develop
parks there.
Mr.. Welsh said that the
planning commission already
has authority to buy parks out
side the parks district. Herbert
Wells, chairman of the COM
mission, countered that the
commission can buy park lands
outside the district but cannot
spend funds to operate OF
maintain them. He also said
that the money which the
commission can spend to buy
parkland outside the district
is limited.
Mr.. Walsh said 1t would mean
the homeowners who will live
in Belair will have to pay the
park tax which is 10 cents pei
500 Of property valuation.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Legislators Set CIosed-D Door
Hearing on Sovings-Loon Bill

taxing savings and loan as
sociations, Gov. Tawes said
that the Lee amendment may
jeopardize the chances Of get
ting the regulatory measure
through the Legislature.
Mr.. Lee said his tax proposal
would raise more than 81 mil
lion, enough to offset some of
the sales tax Gov. Tawes wants
to put on restaurant meals. The
Governors program calls for
taxing restaurant meals cost
ing IS cents or more. Mr.. Lee
wants the figure raised to 81.
Gov. TaweS said he was
aware Of sentiment to exempt
meals under 81, and he said
he would not oppose this if
other revenue sources can be
found to take UP the slack, but
not with q savings and loan
tax.
Other Proposals
On another legislative front,
Gov. Tawes said he plans to
push a proposal to turn Frost
burg State Teachers College
into a branch of the University
of Maryland. The Governor and
State Supt. Thomas G.. Pullen,
jr., have been at odds for
months over taking teachers
colleges away from the State
Board Of Education.
Gov. Tawes told reporters
yesterday he had no interest"
in a bill introduced Tuesday
by five members of the House
which would give the Governor
authority to appoint or remove
the State schools superintend-
ent. The superintendent now
is appointed by the board of
education.
The bill, which would give
the Governor authority to ap-
point several other department
heads, was interpreted in many
quarters as aimed at Or. Pull
len. Gov. Tawes said he had
no knowledge that the bill was
going to be introduced and
that he had not been consulted.
He said he does not plan to
take any stand on the matter.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
81 owes Sends Senate
LONG Nominations List.

Wheaton: Luther q. Burdette. Rock.
yille; George 4. Cook. THkoma Park:
Jms, jS5n 9Sesa 2.d!sh H Roes1 sT1I s9Hai ss99,iaT
v. Niasro. Gaithersburs; Wilson L.
Hoffer. Bethesda: Francis x. Belair.
Silver Spring; Floyd z. Newcomb' Sill
cS.v1 Gsr sDfRSs; laS1spss CSsFs: y SsEets sssnn
Dickerson: Beryl p. vickers. Rockville
Committing maSistrates-Thurston
B. Miller, Takoma Park; Norman A.
Belt, GaitherSburg.
rd . Fs N Moesss ess0n' IN Jun wo 1877
crat): Osbourne Z. Williams. Damascus
| (Democrat(; Forrest B. Snyder. Brown
ingsyille Republican,. Substitute.
Gratis, Paul coushlan. Silver Spring
Permanent board of registry 1.-TWO
years from first Monday In June. 196D
Ward W. Caddington, Silver Spring:
Rose K. Dawson, Rockville.
Prince Georges County
Trial magistrates (two years from
first Monday in May, l96D-William
H. McGrath, Seat Pleasant. for Upper
HSattsvflle HsatGoTH ~ for HysttsViiie at iarge
substitute-R. Bowie Clahryy. Upper
Committing magistrates two years
From fSomss sae rst ta1 MGn0fS Esaef IN MaS WSsm L
Weisbacker. Capitol Heights: James c.
dempsey. Seat Pleasant; Harry /.
lor' tE"'f5: Seat Pleasant; John !. banner,
Upper Marlboro; James N. Roberts.
seat Pleasant; Bsgnard ,;t.. W sS saniSr1d' .,,11
seat Pleasant; Thomas a. Shaw, Ac:
cokeek: Clyde I. Fletcher, Mount
Rainier; Charles A. Wright. Hyatts-
Vile; George v. Freaner, sr.. Green
justices q the peace tive years
Mrs. Mary Alice Ireland, Upper MARI
bore s,,oSn Mrs Anna Lee 6 Tsyma ys.nsv Upper
oxo ossSl'H Hl mrs john aeTSEaSs @ss e6tesss
City; George c. Boswell, Piscatsway;
Mr.: MT: E%s Ma4ss,s p 'pssSa sSn:b cOhs Pa56
Mrs. Helen p: Hickey, Ednonston; Sig
Edward l. Grim: Mount Rainier: Nel-
Frey sTPfSflsy Tafoms parf SIfanaysEfB GysssE B. kd
we'll, LAUREL. Lloyd E, James Adelphi;
Eileen g. Ruefly. oxon, Hill; MILDRED
G1 uvpss %sshastED MIS- JosspS LG s fss asrs
Inc, Temple Hills: MRS. Dorothy Hat
| J, Mcouillan. -Hyattsville: John Z. |
Norfolk. ir.. Upper Marlboro; Paul
Dunbar. Bowie: Allen D. Morrison, |
Greenbelt: Harold W. Pleasanton, |
Clinton.
Supervisors OF elections C2 years
from the 1st Monday in June 1871
Richard H. Sothoron. Upper Marlboro
(DemocraU: Alexander Buscher. Ber-
wyn Democrat): James 8. Brady, jr..
Bowie. (Republican). Substitutes-C.
Earle Wyvill. Upper Marlboro Dem
ocraO: Mrs. Alta Sawyer. Takoma
Board Of license commissioners q
years from 1st Monday in June, 1851
Brooke Kerby. WASHINGTON; Mrs. M
Genella McGinnis, Seat Pleasant: Jo-
seph " Wyyill, jr, Forestville.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
BY q Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-Devel-
opers Of the huge Belair hous-
ing project in Prince Georges
County are opposed to a bill
which would place the $500
acre subdivision within the
metropolitan district of the
Maryland-National Capita,
Park and Planning Commis-
sion.
T.. Hammond Welsh, jr., at
torney for those developing the
project. stated the company''
opposition during a conference
yesterday with legislators here
The planning commission
wants to have Belair placed ir
It's metropolitan district so that
Evening star., 1961-02-23

So cosy grow these beouu Star Miniature Roses will bloom
home few weeks me All need supply window
and minimum Of loving You'll be
rewarded with many beautiful red pink white blossoms perfectly
developed YET bigger Than boy fat He thumb At this low
you each Of Stor Miniatures planting pots fertilizer Sto Rose
Poone Soil and window troy with plastic which the
Allow lo days for delivery. oil for only T.9S
Evening star., 1961-02-23

the weight limitations were
posted in the past week.
Restrictions Temporary
w. E. SayerS, assistant dis
trtct engineer for the SRC's
District 8 at Laurel, described
the restrictions as temporary
saying they would remain eff
fective only until better
weather sets in and the roads
have resettled.
The following are the Mont
gomery County roads involved
Route 100 (River road
from the District line to -Poto-
mac; Route 1873, from Glenmont
to Colesville; Route 500, from
Norbeck to Norwood; Route
%, from Rockville north to
Travilah road; Route 1872 Lay-
hill road, from Glenmont to
Sandy Spring; Route 124, from
Gaithersburg to Ounce Or
chard, and Route 189 (Falls
road, from Rockville to Poto-
mac.
These roads are posted in
Prince Georges County:
Route 223 (Woodyard road
from Route 4 to Livingston
road; Route 373 (Accokeek
road, from T. B. to Accokeek:
Route 1877, from U. S. Route !
at Laurel to U. S. Route so at
Bowie; Route 704 palmer
highway. from the District
line to U. s. so; Route 38l,
from T. B. to the Charles
County line; Route 382 (Croome
road, from U. S. 301 to the
Charles County line, and Route
20l (Edmonston road ex-
tended, from the Greenbelt
city limits to BeltSville.
Sand Trucks Hit
Especially affected by the
restrictions are trucks hauling
sand, gravel and concrete.
Harry Gudelsky, one of the
owners Of the Contee Sand and
Gravel Co.. near Laurel, said
the restrictions are multiplying
loads costs by at least four
times.
Trucks which normally weigh
10, IL or IA tons when loaded,
he said, now can carry only two
or three tons with the imposed
limits, taking US back to what
it was over three decades ago."
Evening star., 1961-02-23

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. % (AP).-
The Maryland Senate has re-
ceived from Gov. Tawes q bulky
new list of executive appoint
ments requiring confirmation,
The list, known as the Green
Bag" because years ago it was
sent down in a green cloth bag,
was submitted yesterday. OF
the 80 Statewide jobs in it,
only eight involved changes.
The two Of major public iii
terest involved replacement Of
Robert B. KimbIe as director
of the department of employ
Ineut security and Of c. Morton
QSldstein as chief Of the State
board Of motion picture censors.
Gov. Tawes picked a career
employe, Stephen c. Cromwell,
to succeed Mr.. Kimble as head
Of .esthe multi-million dollar
agency which dispenses jobless
benefits to Marylanders. Mr..
Cromwell has been with the
department since 1889 and
currently is executive director.
Mr.. Kimble, a former Repub-
lican Senator from Allegany
County, will serve out a six
year term expiring May 81.
The Governor named Rosalyn
M. Shecter, wife Of a Balti-
more advertising executive, as
armember of the censor board
succeeding Mr.. Goldstein. But
the Job of chief censor will
go to Norman c. Mason, chair
man Of the Somerset County
Democratic State Central Com
mittee and vice chairman to
Mr., GoIdstein on the three
member censor board.
The following appointments
by Gov. Tawes to local offices
were included in his green
bag" list submitted to Senate {:
Monteomery County
Justices Of the peace 1.-TWO. years
from the first Monday in May, 1871
Carroll v. Studs, Bethesda; James c
league, Silver Spring; George L. Evans,
Silver Spring; William J. Mckinley,
Chevy Chase: John D. Mackinnon. Br.,
Rockville; Floyd S. Moxley, Monroyia;
Geibert w. Nash, Silver Spring; James
q. Nichols, Rockvillei Samuel r. Rob-
ertson. Bethesda; John L. Rohrbaugh,
silver sprins: Melvin. g.. Walter, Be
thssea; George II. Hardy yiv. seshssds ns;ds
Hazel Burke, Damascus; Frederick Earl
Buscher. Silver Spring; Carl L. Cra-
Evening star., 1961-02-23
CourtWeiehs
Controversial
Sidewalk

Montgomery County Circuit
Judge Thomas M. Anderson to-
day had under advisement op-
posing arguments involving .
proposed three-block long side
walk along Brookville road in
Chevy Chase, Md.
Attorneys for the governing
Citizens Committee of Chevy
Chase and for a group of pro-
testing residents submitted ar
guments Tuesday on their
motions for a summary judg-
ment. No testimony was taken.
A temporary restraining Or
der issued last october % has
expired, but the governing body
has agreed to hold up construc-
tion Of the sidewalk pending
outcome of the suit, the court
was told.
For about two years a COM
munity controversy has CEN
tered around construction of a
sidewalk on Brookville road
from Williams street to about
100 feet south Of Thornapple
street. The formerly quiet
residential street has been
transformed into a busy ar
terial highway in recent years.
Attorney Stedman Prescott,
jr. of Silver Spring, represented
the Citizens Committee, head
ed by Theodore D. Taubeneck,
which obtained a 45-45 tie vote
last october on the question Of
whether construction should
commence Immediately.
Walter Furlow of Rockville
represented Saul !. Serota,
James T. Sharkey, Mrs. Mil
dred Priest and Julius Kuczma.
They raised two main points in
court yesterday: whether the
municipality has the power to
build the sidewalk on State
right-of-way and whether the
project had been properly sub
mitted for bids.
The Citizens Committee
contended it had obtained
State Roads Commission ap-
proval to build the sidewalk on
State property and that bids
were properly advertised but,
after no offers were received,
a contract was negotiated with
a builder.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Legion Unit Dance

The Cissel-Saxon Post No.
Al of the American Legion is
sponsoring a dance for the
Montgomery County Heart
Fund, to be held from 10 pm
to am. Saturday at the
American Legion Post Home
9O5 Sligo avenue. Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

No more accident worries, no matter how ac-
tive you arel New Fems ultra napkins are here
with dainty moisture-Proof shield.
A feather-light layer of filmy polyethylene,
placed near the back of each pad, prevents mois-
ture from going through the bottom. You'll
never again worry about accidents. You get
new sense of security And you get it in Fems.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
gives you safest of all napkins!

Try Fems ultra extra-length napkins with the
wonderful new moisture-proof shield : and
you'll welcome new freedoml
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30
Margaret Pratt
Dies in Hospital

Miss Margaret P. Pratt, age
So years, died in the Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington on
March 25th, 1861. She was the
daughter of Herman H. Pratt,
and the late Janet Sinex Pratt
of South Street, Smyrna, Del.
Funeral services were held at
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on
Wednesday afternoon with the
Reverend ]. Howard Link, of
Asbury Methodist Church in
charge, assisted by the Rever-
end Essell P. Thomas, of East
on, Maryland. Miss Pratt is sur
vived by her father and two
sisters, Mrs. Mary P. Ennis of
this town and Mrs. Sarah Pratt
Walker also of this town. Born
near Smyrna, she lived in the
area all her life and was a
member of Asbury Methodist
Church of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30
Raymond Reed, Jr.
Home on Leave

Airman Apprentice Raymond
Reed, Jr., is home on fourteen
day leave following thirteen
weeks of basic training at the
United States Navy Training
Center at Great Lakes. Ray
mond was recruited for a four
year term by Chief ]. T. FLIP,
Dover Navy recruiter, on De-
cember 13, 1860. He gradual
ed last June from the John
Bassett Moore High School and
was an active member of the
Silver Eagles and Asbury MYF
)rior to enlistment. Raymond is
scheduled to report to the Nav
Il Aviation Technical Training
center at Memphis, Tennessee,
IN April 5th, where he will re-
ceive "a weeks of aviation cleo
tronic technician training.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30
Margaret Jacobs
Dies at Milford

Margaret R. Jacobs, age 83,
widow of the late P. Price JAG
obs, died in Milford Memorial
Hospital, Monday, March 27
She was the daughter of the
late James and Patience Robin
son of Smyrna, and had spent
her early life in this vicinity.
Services will be held today,
Thursday, March 80, at ii a.
m, from st. Pauls Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, with the
Rev. David B. Mulford, officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Bridge
vile Cemetery. She is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor
Morris, Georgetown; a brother,
Herman L. Robinson, and two
sisters, Mrs. Kennie R. Welch
and Mrs. Lulu v. R. Ricards,
all of Smyrna; two grandchil-
dren, Kenneth Booz, George
town, and Tilghman Krauss,
Milford; and four great-grand-
children.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30
Charles Regenauer
Dies at Age So

Funeral services were held on
Monday, March 27, for Charles
L. Regenauer, age So, of Smyr-
ma Landing. Services were held
at St. Joseph's R. c. Church
with the Rev. Jermiah Brady,
officiating. Interment followed
at Odd Fellows Cemetery. He
is survived by his wife, Helen
Jacobs Regenauer, of Smyrna
Landing; a daughter Mrs. Helen
Congleton; and a brother, Frank
Regenauer of Clarksburg, West
Virginia. Mr.. Regenauer was
employed at the Dover Air Force
Base prior to his death on Fri
day, March "a, and was mem
Der of st. Joseph's R. c. Church
in Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30
Youth Nioht
CONTINUED from Page ~

Eva K. Logue, a missionary OF
India with 10 years of service.
Also there will be group sing
ing; instrumental selections; a
selection by the MYF Quartet
consisting of David Passmore,
Ed Sterling, Bruce Ennis, and
Tom Mills, with Kathie Link as
the piano accompanist; piano
solo by Jackie Poore; and a
selection presented by the Smy-
rna Area Ministerial Associa-
ton. Last year over IT'S youth
and adults attended the youth
night service All interested
persons are urged to plan now
to attend the program to be
held on Sunday evening, April
9th.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30
Century Club
Schedules Events

At a recent meeting session
of the Twentieth Century Club
it was announced that tickets
for the annual luncheon on
Thursday, April l3, will be in
the hands of Mrs. Andrew D.
Cole. Mrs. William D. Kirk,
president, announced the Gen
eral Federation Convention at
Miami Beach, June $40; also
a Conservation Tour under di-
rection of Clayton Hoff on Tues
day, April 25, leaving the Will
mington Club at 9 a. M, re-
turning at 4:50 p. m. The state
convention will be held May
24-25, Announcement was made
of a benefit supper at the site
of the John Dickinson Mansion
ear Dover on May /. Mrs.
:Iarjorie w. Speakman is presi-
cent of the Friends of John
Dickinson. Visits to Winterthur
start April 25. Mrs. Richard c.
obzin announced free service
10 women over 25 at the local
Cancer Clinic, which is stated
by club members. Mrs. Lawr-
ence c. Ellery told of plans for
a strawberry festival for the
benefit of the Duck Creek His
torical Society to be held al
Belmont Hall early in June. II
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

which there are more than 2lOt
chapters, supplements the home
church and school with a sup
porting program of teaching
good citizenship to those mem
.bers by emphasizing love OF
God, love of home and love OF
country to the youths between
the ages of IA and 81.
DeMolay backgrounds have
been found in 8 governors, 4
senators, more than 100 mem
bers of the United States House
of Representatives, 3 have serv-
ed at National Commanders OF
the American Legion and 2 as
National Commanders of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Installation of members will
take place at the Masonic Tenn
pie in Dover, April Is, 1861,
at 7:30 p. m. and a public in
stallation will be held at the
Capitol Grange Hall, April 2l,
1861, to which the public is
invited.
The reactivation OF the 9Th
Delaware Chapter has been
commenced with a membership
of fifty youths throughout Kent
County, whose names and Of
fees are Robert M. Bishop. Master Coun-
cilor: David L. Chidester, Senior Conn
eilor; Martin Keimon. Junior Councillor
Robert G. Nader. Jr.. Senior Deacon
Garl Jones. 3rd.- Junior Deacon: Robert
L. Edgell. Senior Stewart Glenn L. Bus
ker' kr' Junior Stewart; Lester W. Novinger.
Jr Scribe; Burrill F. Mccoy, Jr., Trea-
surer; George c. Sevast. Chaplain: Fred
b; =; Greenly. Srd- Marshall: Duncan r.
imaekie. list preceptor: Richard t. Hol-
land. Jr.. End Preceptor; William j,
Godwin. Jr.. 2rd Preceptor William 4.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30
Grange Planning
'Beautify Rural
America Program

Delawaieans are being urged
by Governor Ebert N. Carvel
to "join hands with members
of the Delaware State Grange
in the later's 'Beautify Rural
America" program.
In a statement issued at Do
yer the states chief executive
this week endorsed the rural
Identification program of The
Grange and cited it as a most
worthwhile program for beau
tifying the countryside, the
towns and villages, that COM
prise the rural segment of our
state"
After calling attention to
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30
Concert at J.B.M.
To Be Held April Z

The fourteenth annual spring
concert by the music depart
ment of the John Bassett Moore
High School will be presented
in the auditorium on Friday,
April 7, at s p. m. The pro-
gram will feature the high
school chorus, the high school
band, and the junior high school
chorus, with approximately IT'S
students participating. They
will be under the direction of
Mrs. Doris S. Fearon, vocal de-
partment, and A. Rodney Dan
iels, instrumental section. For
the first time an admission price
will be charged, the proceeds
to be used for robes for the
chorus and uniforms for band
members.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

vivid colors; the white shell.
are best for pastels. You neet
not worry about these Easte
egg dyes, they are harmless a:
they must conform to the regu
lations of the Pure Food ans
Drug Administration. So be SURF
you buy an extra dozen or two
eggs when you shop-hav'
plenty on hand for the week
end.
After Easter is over use ths
hard cooked eggs to make a de
licious CONCEALED egg salad Oh
serve curried eggs in a brown
rice ring. Perhaps eggs golden
rod would please your taste
buds. Of course, deviled eggs
are a favorite of both young
and old, but for a change why
not serve fried stuffed eggs. Il
you have blown the eggs out Of
the shells, then use them fol
cake, custard, pudding, etc. The
raw eggs that are left over
could be frozen an dused at q
later date. To freeze whole raw
eggs, beat the eggs slightly witt
a fork, just enough to blend
then add 1a tablespoon of sal
or " tablespoon sugar to each
cup of egg, mix. For easy stor
age and quick freezing use q
flexible ice cube tray. The cubes
are easily removed when the
eggs are frozen and each cube
is approximately one whole egg
Store these cubes in a plastic
bag or box. These frozen eggs
can be kept in the home freezer
as long as 6 to 8 months.
Turkey is good buy this
week, the smaller size turkey is
made to order for the small
family, but the big one is very
economical. Other good buys at
the meat counter are rib roast
of beef, spring leg-o-lamb and,
of course, ham.
Supplies of fresh fruits and
vegetables are adequate with
best buys being the following;
asparagus, lettuce, celery, yel-
low onions, white potatoes,
green peppers, bananas, grape
fruit, pineapple and coconuts.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30
Suggestions for
Easter Food
Marketing Buys

Easter time is here and the
time for dyeing gaily colored
eggs has arrived. This custom
of colored eggs dates back to
the era of the ancient Persians,
many thousands of years before
Christ. These ancient people
thought the world was hatched
from an egg on the first day
of spring, so red colored eggs
Ito denote force of life) were
exchanged as good luck charms.
The early Christians continued
this merry custom of colored
eggs at Easter and today we
still have the Easter egg.
Here are few suggestions
given by the Poultry and Egg
National Board for dyeing eggs.
First, wipe the shells thorough
ly with a moist cloth. Next
either blow the egg out of the
shell or hard cook the egg be-
fore tinting. A little borax in
the coking water will help con-
dition the shells for best dye
ing. Last, but most important
eggs dye best when hot and hot
water dyes are fastest.
Incidentally, brown shelled
eggs color equally as well as
white shelled eggs. The brown
shells are excellent for the dark
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

Delaware's many historic build
ings and sites, unexcelled re-
creational facilities, great seem
ic beauty, and good highways
and roads leading to all of these
m any attractions" Governor
Carvel noted that ''it should
be the desire of all good cit
liens to maintain all these
things in a manner that is neat.
orderly. and eye-pleasing."
Governor Carvel also pointed
out that 'it is particularly an.
propriate at this time, when we
are inviting peoples from other
states, areas and countries to
See the First State First that
we take all necessary steps to
present to our guests a most
attractive picture of Delaware"
The "Beautify Rural America"
program, which is being spon-
sored nationally by the Grange,
has been endorsed at all levels
of government and by national
leaders in many fields. Della
ware participation in this pro-
gram is under the direction of
Paris c. Kirby of Milford, Mas
ter of the Delaware State
Grange.