davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-29

draw the motion to declare the
original sentence illegal.
Judge Sirica granted permis-
sion for Mr.. Murray to take
this step, but then-on his own
initiative-declared the earlier
sentence void. He than fol-
lowed Judge Keech's example
and ordered Tatum given a con-
current sentence Of three-to-
nine years in an adult institu-
ton.
But this does not end the
case for TatuIn. Mr.. Murray
said the decisions Of both
Judges Keech and Sirica will
be appealed. Presumably Mr..
Murray and his staff will ap-
peal on grounds that the Dis
trict judges have a right to
change a sentence only If they
lessen the sentence or make it
less severe.
The controversy began sew
eral weeks ago when James v.
Bennett, director of the Federal
Bureau Of Prisons, noted that
Tatum and seven other young
convicted robbers-all members
Of the lie Droit Ramblers'
gang-had been sentenced BY
five District Court judges here
under terms Of both the YEA
and the Indeterminate Sen
tence Act.
Terms at Variance
Mr.. Bennett asked the Justice
Departments Civil Rights Di-
vision to seek a Qualification of
the situation. He was faced
with directions from the judges
under the YEA to release these
youths when the bureaus
Youth Board feels they should
best be released in efforts to
rehabilitate them. Yet there
was also the minimum sentence
Of three years imposed on all
the cases, blocking any such
conditional release.
The question now must be re-
solved by the United States
Court Of Appeals.
But after that, there still
may be hanging the question of
what to do in the seven other
"Ramblers" cases. Presumably
these other youths will be reluc-
tant to change their sentences.
Court sources Speculated that
the only recourse would be for
the United States Attorney to
attempt to upset the sentences
by taking action against the
five sentencing judges in the
appellate court.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Appeal May Solve Fuss
Over otum Term
By PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

Earl Tatlm 49, has ended up bewildered unconsued
byStander in legal wrange hw he should have been
sentenced for robbery conviction in District Court
Yesterday his rtappointed attorney Alan Kay Of the
Districts Legal Aid Bureau entered Judge Richmond B. Keech
courtroom to that Tatm had been sentenced illegally
Evening star., 1961-07-29

ishioners for the Mclean
church and writing letters to
their own communicates urging
their transfer to the congrega-
tion-to-be, DR.. Opel said,
The church, designed by D.
Warren Hardwicke of Rich
mond, will be Of panelized wood
on a concrete base and will seat
200 persons. Facilities also will
include a parish house, seven
classrooms and a rectory.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

courtroom 70 argue CnaC Tat
when the Judge combined pro
visions Of the Districts Inde'
terminate Sentence Act and thl
newer Federal Youth Correc'
tionS Act.
Judge Keech. Mr.. KAY. argued
had erred when he sentenced
Tatum under the Indeterminatt
Sentence Act to three to mini
years for armed robbery whilI
at the same time committing
the youth to the District'I
Youth Center at Lorton, Va, tC
serve the time.
Mr.. Kay contended that un.
der the YEA, Tatum would bC
released conditionally when Of.
ficials Of the Federal Bureau oi
Prisons thought he had become
a fit subject for release-pos-
sibly in weeks or months.
Judge Keech did not set a
minimum time under the YEA
because this was to be decided
at the discretion Of the Federal
Prison Bureau, the attorney
argued.
The Judge agreed that the
sentencing procedure here was
a "one-way street." allowing
use Of either the Youth Cor
rectionS Act or the Indetermi-
nate Sentence Act-but not a
combination Of both.
Asks YEA Sentence
Mr.. Kay then asked the Judge
to sentence Tatum under the
YEA. But the Judge asserted
that he has q duty to protect
society,"" and that he can't
"shirk my judicial duty and
shift the burden Of determin-
ing the minimum time served
to someone else"
The Judge then decided that
Tatum must serve a months to
102 months in an adult insti-
tuition without benefit Of spe-
cial treatment he might re-
ceive at the youth center. The
lesSened time gave considera-
ton to two months that Tatum
has already spent in the youth
center.
Yesterday afternoon, Charles
B. Murray, head Of the Legal
Aid Bureau, Mr.. Kay's boss,
appeared before District Court
Judge John j. Sirica. Judge
Sirica also had sentence e d
Tatllm to Q three-to-nine year
term in another robbery case,
making this sentence concur
rent with the sentence handed
down by Judge Keec
Mr.. Murray explained that he
had directed that motions be
filed in an effort to upset the
original sentences decided on
by the two judges.
Would Withdraw
He told the Judge he had
done this at the suggestion Of
the United States Attorney and
that Tatum had not been con-
suited nor "given his personal
authorization" for filing Of the
motions. 80 {
He therefore asked Judge
Sirica for permission to with
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Baptist Revival Set

The Rev. John Oldenburg Of
Saraland, Ala, will be the
evangelist and singer at revival
services to be held tomorrow
through August 6 in Fort
Washington Baptist Chapel,
5000 New Fort Washington
road Sc. Services will be held
at 7:30 pm. each Gay. g
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Guest to Preach

The Rev. David w. Baker,
pastor Of Salem Methodist
Church, Selbyville, Del, will
preach at the 8 pm. vesper
service tomorrow in Atlantic
Methodist Church, Ocean City,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Y Crossroads Talk

Senator Long, Democrat of
Hawaii, will speak on Hawaii
at the 8 am. meeting Of the
International Crossroads. Sum
day Morning Breakfast tomor-
row in the Central Branch
YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

FoRcEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Wonen's Club
ToHold Benefit

The Suburban Woman's
Club of Montgomery County
will hold its annual lunch
eon-fashion show at 1890
pm. Wednesday at Kenwood
Country Club. Proceeds from
"A Day in the Life of a Sub
urban Woman" will go to
the Community Psychiatric
Clinic in Bethesda.
The clinic provides dag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
SEAMS
TO Me-.
A Delightful Clown Doll
Can Be Made From Scraps
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

thin cardboard to about two
inches. Wind yarn around
center Zig. -. Slip a separate
piece of yarn between wound
yarn and one edge of card
board and tie. Cut through
yarn at other edge Gig. q.
Trim to form a smooth ball
Gig. 81.
Copyright. 1851, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Miss Scott is oFwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
eonnot answer individual letters.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
To Present
u. S. FLAG

A United States flag will
be presented to Girl Scout
Troop 498 of Bethesda at
4 pm. Tuesday at st. Jane
Frances de .Chantel Church
in Bethesda. The Marcia
Burns chapter of the District
Daughters of the American
Revolution will make the
presentation.
Miss Helen c. Sunday, re-
gent, will be assisted at the
ceremony by Miss Pauline
Deatherage, chapter chair
man of the United States
flag committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

nostic and outpatient treat
ment of emotional disorders,
serving Montgomery County
patients ranging in age from
children to the elderly. Pro-
ceeds will go toward pur-
chasing equipment for two
new group therapy rooms for
the clinics teenage program.
Chairman for the lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Clowns always delight
youngsters. This one. made
Of cotton scraps and with
pebbles in the pants legs as
weights, stands on its own
feet.
You'll need: Piece of print
cotton 6l2 inches long and
Ia inches wide for one pants
leg; piece of plain cotton to
match for other pants leg,
the same size; triangle of
same print 5 inches as base
and AZ inches on two sides
for hat; matching yarn for
four small pompons; two
pieces matching heavy felt
for shoes 212x1A inches; 13-
inch strip bias binding to
match; 2-inch circle white
organdy: 15-inch strip satin
ribbon y inch wide; piece
of white cotton for head and
body 224x5 inches; cotton
wadding: pebbles or beans;
cellophane paper.
Head and body: Place the
two pieces of white fabric
together and round off one
short edge for head. En-
broider eyebrows, eyes, nose
and mouth on one piece.
Stitch pieces together along
two long edges and around
curved edge. leaving short
straight edge open. Stuff
firmly with cotton wadding
about ga inches) for head
and tie a string tightly
around neck where wadding
ends. The fabric hanging free
is the body.
Hat: Stitch together the
two 4l2-inch edges of tri-
angle. Press seam open and
turn to right side. Tack POM
pom to tip of hat. Insert a
folded strip of cellophane pa
per in the hat to make it
stand up straight. Slip hat
on head. folding raw edge
under u inch. and slip-stitch
to head. Tack another POM
pom to hat and head in front
as shown in sketch.
Collar: Cut a hole in center
of organdy circle large
enough to slip collar over
body up to neck. Bind out
side edge with bias binding.
Run gathering stitches
around center hole opening.
Slip over body. Pull gather
ing thread tight and tack to
neck.
Pants: Place print and
plain cotton pieces together,
right sides together. Stitch
down "a inches on both
short GA edges. This is the
center front and back seam
that goes from waistline to
crotch. Press seams open.
Hold piece UP so seams are
center front and back with
the print on one leg and the
plain on the other. AS you
hold it you'll see that it looks
like a pair of pants with the
leg seams open. Stitch print
leg seam closed and then
plain seam. Press open and
turn to right side. Press all
raw edges under "a inch.
Make a row of gathering
stitches around waistline and
ankle of each pants leg. Draw
gathering thread tight on
each pants leg and tack Sc
curely. Cut two felt pieces
into the shape Of shoe soles
and tack to the bottom of
each leg. Stuff bottom of
each leg with pebbles, then
paper over the pebbles. Place
body in waistline opening
of pants right to the neck.
Draw gathering thread
around waistline tight so that
it fits snugly around the
body. Tack pants and body
together. Tack pompons on
pants as shown and tie satin
ribbons around the neck.
PompOns: Fold piece Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

is noD available. These gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To receiue a copy Of
Fifteen Gifts You Can Make, !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Study Group

At IL am. Wednesday, the
International relations study
group of the University
Women's Club will meet to
discuss the United Nations.
Luncheon will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

eon-fashion show is Mrs. E.
NJ. Pussy, jr., of Springfield,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Urite to Miss Scott in care of
The EUeniHg Star, inclosing a
long, SeIt-dddressed stamped
envelope and zoe to coUer cost
of printing and handling.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
have purchased the Boyce chicken
farm.
Because of the illness of E. L.
KratZ, Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Laird Kratz are returning home
from Florida.
Mrs. Sue Biddle, of Milford, has
returned to the Memorial Hospi-
tai, Wilmington, Del, this time for
surgery.
Chaplain Fred Carlock of the
U. S. Air Force Academy at Colo
RADIO Springs was the overnight
guest of DR.. and Mrs. C. Irving
Carpenter on Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell Emory returned to
her home on Lakeview Avenue on
Sunday after being a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Casper Boyce
have moved to their newly con-
structed apartment in Levittown,
Pa. They will be at home to their
many friends at 33 Birch Drive.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, jan
uary 20, through Thursday, Janu-
ary 26:
Hospital Shop = Friday, January
20: afternoon, Mrs. Morris Rosker; !;
Saturday, January 81: afternoon,
Mrs. Walter Dill, Mrs. Dale Scar
borough; Sunday, January %: af-
ternoon, Mrs. Helen Lynch, eve
ming, Mrs. Gladys Ellis, Mrs. Doro-
thy Green; Monday, January %:
evening, Mrs. Emory Postles; Tues
day, January "a: afternoon, Mrs.
]. A. Baxter, Mrs. j. Lodge, eve
ming, Mrs. Dick Clendaniel, Mrs.
Harry Greenley; Wednesday, jan
uary %: afternoon, Mrs. Broddus
Jones, Mrs. William Draper, eve
ming, Mrs. Carl Strahle; Thursday,
January 26: afternoon, Mrs. John
Vinyard, Mrs. Ira Garbutt, evening,
Miss Sarah Messick
Hospital Cart - Friday, January
20: Mrs. Joseph Calls, Mrs. ]. P.
Hammond; Saturday, January 81:
Mrs. Ralph Cats, Mrs. Robert
Sharp; Monday, January 23: Mrs.
Robert Reed, Mrs. w. W. McGinnis;
Tuesday, January "a: Mrs. Perry
Ragains, Mrs. Robert Mercer; We'd
nesday, January 25: Mrs. Edmund
Steiner, Mrs. Dorothy Rathmell;
Thursday, January 26: Mrs. David
Friedman, Mrs. Dan Friedman.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

Mrs Viola Leverage is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Miller are
building a new home in Lakelawn
Estates.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rogers
were in Old Point Comfort, Va,
the past week and were guests at
the Hotel Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins,
Hugh Martin and James R. Dra-
per were in Puerto Rica last week
attending a labor conference.
Mrs. Louis Ingber and son Ar
thur of Lynch Heights, spent last
weekend in Quaker City, Pa, with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Koehler
and DR.. Koehler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Ivens and
son Richard and Mrs. Thomas
Stayton returned home on Sunday
after spending a month on the west
coast and visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garis at their home in Los
Angeles, California
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
January IL: Girl, Mr. and Mrs.
Eliga Collision, Harrington.
January 13: Girl, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Bradley
January IA: Boy, DIR. and Mrs.
Vincent Sy, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Jones, Milford; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hignutt, Den
ton.
January Is: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Martin, Lincoln; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cobb, Ocean View.
January Is: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Humphries, Milford; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Collins, Hous-
ton.
January II: Boy, Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas McKelvey, Bridgeville;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Short,
Millsboro; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Abbott, Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Local Happenings

SEARS SALE-Sears, Roebuck
and Company opened a four-day
Family Value Carnival" in its
Milford store on Thursday. Janu-
airy 19.
Mrs. Mary Keller, manager of
the firms store at 112 n. E. Front
Street, said II tons of merchandise
will be on display during the
event.
Hours will be from 9 a. m. to 8
p. m, Thursday. Friday, Saturday
and Monday.
RED CROSS MEETING = The
regular meeting for the Branch
Area, American Red Cross, Chair
man and Officers will be held on
Wednesday evening, January 25,
1861, at $3.50 p. m. at the Dinner
Bell Inn. 121 State Street. Dover,
Delaware.
Mrs. William r. Draper, Chair
man of Branch Area No. s, shall
expect a good representation from
the Milford, Lincoln, Glendale,
Frederick. Houston, Harrington.
Pennington, Thompsonville area.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
50th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills. Sr.,
celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary on Thursday. January
~. at their home in Cedar Neck
Their son and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mills. Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Lance Lynch and their
families were there to enjoy the
everring. Others who dropped in
to congratulate them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Clark Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Robbins and daughter Faye
and Mrs. Gilbert Hayes and son
Charles. All enjoyed home made
ice cream and cake.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Youth Revival

The church of God, 500 North
Walnut Street, will begin a Youth
Revival with evangelist E. M. Alb
bott Thursday evening, January 10
continuing through January %.
Reverend Abbott is the Tri-State
Sunday School and Youth Director
of the churches of God in Delaware,
Maryland, and Washington D. c.,
Reverend Abbott has had extensive
experience in Sunday School and
Youth Work having served as
State Director for five years. We
invite the public to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Milford Grange News

Milford Grange No. 6 will meet
Friday evening at 500 O'Clock.
The agriculture chairman. Charles
West, will show colored slides con-
cerning his trip to California as
outstanding young farmer of the
year. Each Grange member is re-
quested to bring a guest. Refresh
ments will be served.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Local Happenings

TENTH DISTRICT DEMO
CRATS-The Tenth District Dem
ocratic Club of Kent County will
meet in Wildwood Hall on Thurs
day, January 26. 1861. at 500 p.
m, for the purpose of electing Of
ficers for the ensuing year.
All Democrats in the district are
urged 10 attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill IVens
and son, Richard, of near town,
with Mrs. Thomas Stayton,
have returned from a months
vacation on the west coast.
While Mrs. Stayton visited her
daughter, Mrs. John Garis and
Mr.. Garis in Los Angeles, the
Ivens family went up into
Washington and saw all of in
terest along the way. They
also visited the Garis family
and saw the Tournament of
Roses, before returning home
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

With little fanfare, the We'd
nesday Sewing Circle celebra-
ted it's twenty-first birthday
this week. Meeting with Mrs.
Frank R. Grier at her home on
Kings Highway, the members
likely went over some of the
interesting happenings of the
past years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rogers
were in Old Point Comfort,
Va, the past weekend attend
ing a mid-winter conference of
Kiwanians. Mr.. Rogers has
just concluded his term as lieu
tenant governor of the Wash
ington area and was given an
award for his services from the
local club. They were guests
at the Hotel Chamberlain.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

The wedding of Miss Barbara
KINNEY and Mr.. Christopher
Pierce of Norwich, N. Y, will
take place in st. Johns R. C..
Church on Saturday, January
2Sth, at noon. The bride-elect
has chosen as her attendants
Miss Carol Anne Norris of
Wilmington as maid of honor;
Miss Corlene Chichester of
Frederick; Mrs. Harry Humes
of Wilmington; Mrs. NAPLES
Jester of Allentown, Pa; and
Miss Evelyn Hyer of Sudlers-
vile, Md, as bridesmaids and
little Miss Anne Harrington as
flower girl. Mr.. Robert Aubrey
of Frederick will be best man
for the groom-elect and the
ushers chosen are Mr.. Nelson
Warren of Georgetown; Mr..
Stephen Welch, Mr.. Edward
Steiner, and Mr.. Lee Beet
'schen, all of Milford. A recep-
ton follows the ceremony in
the church.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

David Worthington. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Worthing-
ton, celebrated his third birth
day on Monday. Gifts and re-
freshments are important for
this age and David had Terry
Jester. Mark Hatfield, Kim
Hatfield. Barbara Jean Living
ston. Cindy Hall, Mike Fry,
Kevin Coverdale, Keith Cover
dale and Barry Maloney on
hand to help with the celebra-
tion from two until four o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris
entertained ON Saturday eve-
ming at dance at the Ameri-
can Legion Home, in honor of
their daughter, ClSeryl's six
teenth birthday. Refreshments
were served in abundance and
music for the dancing was fur
nished by "The Rockets" of
North East, Maryland. One
hundred guests were present
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lyt-
tie of Holly Oak, Delaware and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West as
chaperones.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Obituary
SCHUESBERGER

SCHUESBERGER
Miss Bessie Schuesberger, 50,
died Wednesday night in the Flet-
cher Nursing Home. FELTON,, after
a long illness.
She had lived with the Walter
Moore family since 1923 and prior
to that had resided with the John
Hyde family. She was a native of
Pennsylvania. There are no immed-
late survivors.
Funeral services were held at
the Berry Funeral Home, FELTON,,
on Sunday afternoon at 1870. The
Rev. Hugh Johnson, Pastor of Eel
ton Methodist Church offfciated.
Interment was in Hopkins Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

The Milford Free Library
passed its first milestone this
week after a year of interest
and activity. Miss Edith Simp-
son, librarian, reports that in
that time 26,0O3 volumes have
been circulated, which shows
that a reading public patroni-
zes the new edifice. Many gifts
have been received, which in
clude a large lighted globe and
an American flag, as well as
beautiful memorial books. A
display of paintings, changed
each week, has created interest,
as well as have new shelves
designed to give new books in
art, religion, vocational guild
ance and many other subjects.
The library has been an en-
riching service to this COM
munity and one easily available
to all.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

EXHIBITING ARTISTS down
town and at the library next week
will be Rose Pack and Loretta
Paskey.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

E14xz1W TIE . I u u z III y Oh
n hE Parade" on Monday
at the Milford New
& Century Club will be
- interesting and will
afford those attending the
meeting an opportunity to see
the exchange students and to
hear what they will be rela-
ting about their own countries
and what they find to their
liking in their presently adopt
ed country. Miss Utta Gabriel
of Austria and Rauol Ferreri
OF Argentine have been in this
community since early fall and
are attending school here. Add
ed to their talks will be one
given by Miss Elizabeth Bur-
ris who will talk on Girls
State and Girls Nation, which
were attended by her. Thus
three hemispheres will be rep
resented and should make an
interesting afternoon. All in
terested persons will be well
coined and members may bring
guests as we'll Mrs. John E.
Burris, chairman of education
for the club, is the chairman
for the afternoon.
Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glen
daniel were among the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mungar Ma
kansi of Wilmington on Sun
day. The hosts are uncle and
aunt of Taher Makansi, age five
years. of Syria, who came over
in October as heart patient,
was operated on and died one
day afterward. Mrs. Lynch
became interested in his case
and aided in many ways dur
ing his stay. Mrs. Clendaniel,
who teaches first grade in Mil
ford Schools, had her pupils
make a scrap book for Taher's
entertainment during the two
weeks previous to the opera
tion. They, with the other
guests. observed Syrian GUS
toms as they partook of the
shishkabob luncheon. Alien
Makansi, the aunt, who came
over with Taher, is remaining
until her time as a visitor ex-
pires.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

hii8 bio foH llsyo s>.y
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

DEADLINE SET = The deadline
for acceptance of materials for dis
tribution at the Delaware booth at
the 9Th Annual Pennsylvania Rec
reation and Sportsmen's Show.
Harrisburg. February ell, is rapid
ly approaching, advises the State
Development Department.
According to the state informa-
ton and promotion agency, such
materials should be in the hands of
David s. Hugg at. the State Devel-
opment Department offices, As The
Green, Dover, not later than noon
of Monday, January 80.
An estimated 250,000 people are
expected to attend the Harrisburg
show and become acquainted with
the advantages and pleasures of
yacationing in Delaware.
Delaware's exhibit, now being
prepared by the Development De-
partment. will feature color and
black and white photographs of the
states recreational facilities, in
cluding. its beaches, inland waters.
parks and camping areas Also dis
played will be photographs of Del
aware's many other interesting
places, its museums and historic
spots.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
1ISZ1E4XSITszITz ISS.ISEITSlIyEIyyIS

HE IS t u d e mt s on
Parade" on Monday
at the Milford New
Century Club will be
ipfaroofino opd uyiII
Evening star., 1961-08-16


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Evening star., 1961-08-16


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