davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Transit Unit States
Private Bus Probe
Defense Lines
In Area to Be
Investigated

A general investigation into
the estimated $3.50, OOO-per-year
bus service private companies
furnish Defense Department
and military personnel in the
Washington area is to be con-
Quoted by the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit Com
mission.
Delmer Ison, executive d.
rector, said that the main OBJ
ject Of the investigation will be
to determine how the various
companies are to divide I'D the
pie" and set the rates for such
service.
Some of the rates are "way
under the average fares"
charged to the general public,
Mr.. Ison said. Its not fair
to the everyday bus riders.
In addition, the commission
has taken over a tangled web
Of jurisdictional disputes among
the bus companies.
ICC Issues Permits
Before the metropolitan body
started operations early last
year, the Interstate Commerce
Commission had issued contract
carrier permits to the COM
panies to provide the service
which crossed the District and
State lines.
One of these was held by
D. c. Transit System, Inc, for
taking Navy personnel to and
from work in the area. Another
for carrying Defense Depart
ment personnel between vari-
Gus installations during duty
hours was held by the w. v. g.
M. Coach Co.
On April 10, the ICC revoked
D. c. Transit'S permit pursuant
to a Federal court order result
ing from an appeal Of Virginia
bus operators. D. c. Transit
then applied to the metropoli-
tan transit commission for
temporary authority to operate
the service. This was denied
this week on the grounds that
both the A. B. &. w. Transit
Co. and the w. v. & M. each
has the requisite authority to
perform the Virginia intrastate
portions Of the contract anc
the interstate portion as it re
lates to transportation iron
Virginia to the District of Co
lumbia and return"
Studying Appeal
The commission ordered D
iC. Transit to end its service By
August Is. A company legaI
spokesman said he had just
looked at the order today and
would take it up with manage
ment to decide whether to
appeal.
The contracts with private
bus companies supplement the
service provided by the military
services own buses. They date
back about six years to a De-
Tense Department directive tell
ing the services to get out of
businesses which private in
dustry could provide just as
we'll.
Mr.. ISon said the commission
hopes to get some temporary
agreement among the carriers
to smooth out matters until
the investigation is held some
time later this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

George Kennedy is III. He will
resume his column on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
The
Rambler
Goes
To q Carnival
BY MYRA MACPHERSON

The large, uneven printed
words on the letter said,
I'VE had a little carnable for
the muskeler diskrafy in our
back yard. We have $1.29.
P.S. We did not spell all
the wards right but we did
the best we could"
Such letters and accom-
panying pennies have been
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Trial Was Biggest
The Years 10 Big News Stories

the Soviet Union in which
several Russian Jews were
ecute for economic
crimes" A m eric an Jews
joined in the heavy protest
against the Communists.
8-The dialogue in Israel
which brought some 500 Am
erican and Israeli leaders to-
gether. They agreed there is
danger from apparent drift
ing apart of American and
Israeli Jews.
9-The role of Jewish or
ganizations leading up to the
us. Supreme Court decision
banning as unconstitutional
an official prayer in schools.
10-The news of growing
indication tn a American
Nazi George Lincoln Rock
well is being stopped at all
avenues. The latest is a ban
against his activities in Can
ada.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

1t may well be that history
will judge that it was the
four-month trial of Eichmann
which was the major event
and his hanging almost an
anti-climax. No reputable his
torian of twentieth century
Europe will ever be able
again to ignore the facts of
the unparalleled record of
the Nazi genocide as they
came from the surviving eye
witnesses in the Jerusalem
courtroom to be transmitted
by every imaginable commu-
nications medium throughout
the world.
The Eichmann story was
the biggest Jewish h news
story of the year. Here are
the years other big news
stories:
2 - The Soblen case in
which the Israeli government
was sandWiched etw e e n
American and British mis-
handling of the spy's return
to the us. DR.. Robert Sob
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

len, a Jewish psychiatriSt,
died in a British hospital.
3-The great wave of i'm
migration to Israel. Its mas
sive proportions were unex-
pected and all budgets and
projections in Israel were
destroyed by the new rip
tide as Israel, with the aid
of worldwide Jewry, under
wrote the promise of refuge.
a The outburst of anti
Semitic incidents in Argen-
tina and Uruguay. Hoodlums
tortured Jewish youths and
attacked JeWi S h meeting
houses.
s. IsraePs long d e n / e q
and sudden devaluation of it's
pound to meet international
standards of currency stabil-
ity.
6 - The break of the Is
rael border truce by the Sy-
rian gunners who fired on
Israel fishermen on Lake Tt
beriaS.
7 - Jewish difficulties in
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
BIB. Bowling

B'nai Birth members and
newcomers interested in join
ing a Women's boWlin G
league at The Copa can reg
lister by calling Mrs. Lenore
Schaeffer, league president,
or Mrs. Nancy Sirota. The
league bowls on Wednesday
nights.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
By BEN GALLOB
Copyright, 1862, Jewish

TeIegraphlc Agency, Inc.J
Just as the breakdown and
seizure of former NaZi col
onel Adolf Eichmann was
the dominant story of the
Jewish Year 5721, so was the
Judgment and execution of
the key Nazi figure in the
wartime slaughter of 6,OOO,-
900 Jewish men, women and
children the single most sig
nificant news event of 5722.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Nuzi Is Arrested

BONN (JTA) Erh ard
Kroege, So, a former German
Army Major wanted by the
authorities here for his part
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

in mass executions of Jews
in the Soviet Union during
the Second World War, has
been arrested by Italian po-
lice at Bologna.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

and I have been sending good
used clothing to the Caney
Creek Community Center in
this mountain region.
A very poor woman living
there whom I do not know
learned my name and ad-
dress, and has written to me
asking for my help in get
ting some person or store in
tereSted in selling little felt
baby shoes that she makes.
This woman is the mother
of several children and they
could well put the money to
use that she would earn by
making and selling these
shoes. I do not know what
she plans to charge, but I
would be glad to put anyone
who is interested in touch
with this woman. Contact me
in writing through RICH.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

clothes in preparation. but
both of these have to do
with the spirit of re-birth. if
you stop to think about it.
The commercialiZation Of
religious holidays has been
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Twins Mothers
To Mrs. G. D. F.. Springfield
J. j., Alexandria

To Mrs. G. D. F.. Springfield
J. j.. Alexandria
Yes, there is a Northern
Virginia Mothers of Twins
Club. We meet once a month,
the fourth Tuesday Of each
month, at the Springfield
Methodist Church. The meet
ings are at 8:l5 pm. The club
is lots Of fun, and we also. in
addition to fun. have fire.
quent speakers on child rails
ing.
We have a twin exchange
for selling clothing, toys and
baby equipment. There is a
monthly paper sent to each
m mber and membership
dues are only SO a year. Come
to a meeting if you can. The
next one is day after tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Felt Baby Shoes

Mrs. H. D. H., Washington
A few years ago. through
this column. I learned Of a
poverty-stricken community
at Pippa Passes, KY. and
since that time, my family
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Rose Jar

Mrs. w. L. B., F1iTtdr
Here is a simplifie d
method for making an old
fashioned rose jar, which was
requested recently. 1t is
most satisfactory.
Place a tray of rose petals
where they will dry quickly.
being careful not to give
them too much sun. Into
your jar, put alternating lay
ers Of rose petals, dried
lavendar and orrisroot. Over
this mixture. pour a table
spoon Of allspice and cloves
and a few drops of rose oil.
Place lid on tightly and don't
even take a small sniff or
peek for three weeks.
When you open the jar, 1t
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Here's How

Reoders' cIeorins House is Con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as O publie-seNiee exehones
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor connot oecept phone coils per-
toinina TO this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

discussed in this column, so I
think it fitting that it be
mentioned here that Easter
has not turned commercial,
much to the joy Of many
people,
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Easter Is Still Easter
NJ. A. S., Washington

Just wanted to write to this column to say how
happy am that Easter is still basicaly religious
holiday 1t is relief that the mad whrl of activity
that precedeS Christmas is not prevalent with
Easter.
Granted people dive Easter eggs and buy new
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Antoine's Get Acquainted" Compact Offer"
Miss Williams will be Washington Store this week show
you this specially priced eweerdesened pressed powder
poet Don't miss this chance to and proudly carry
Antoine compact filled with your shade Of pressed POWDER This
offer through April 28th Regularly 500, 800
oddI
Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-04-22

will give off a wonderful
pungent fragrance which you
will never forget.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
WEE WOMEN

You've been looking ever
since we got married and
you still haven't seen my
brothers picture up here.
When will you be con-
vinced?"
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Antoine's Special Representative,
Miss Helen Williams, will be here
to tell you about beauty savings offer
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
MILLVILLE
Millie c. Banks
Phone: DickerSOn 461

We were glad to welcome DR..
and Mrs. Roy l.. Tawes last Sun
day morning at the Millville ME.
Church. Dr. Tawes' message was
enlightening to all.
The Cleaners" wish to thank
all that helped make their covered
dish supper a success last Thurs
day evening at the church h |.
The proceeds go to help on our
new church roof.
The community wishes to extend
sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Vogel, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Hammond of Fieldsboro, on the
loss of a daughter and grand
daughter, Mary Edith, who died
last week of a kidney infection.
Mrs. Anna Derrickson of NJ w
Castle, is spending a few days this
week with Mrs. Laura Evans and
daughter Naomi, who returned
home on Saturday with Wayne
Williams of Huntingdon Valley,
Pa.
Mrs. Harriet McClung left n
Sunday morning to attend the In
ternational Hairdressers w,
held in the Statler Hilton in New
York City. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs Flossie Cobb
and Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Hickman
of Fenwick Island
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
FELTON, School Honor Roll

Grade II; High Honors, James
Curtis Webb, Mary Ellen Sharp
mack, Judy Reible, Sylvia e n
Knoz. Honors, James Reed, kath-
leen Anderson, Carol Van Ness,
Ruth Lee Donophan, Lillian Cas-
per.
Grade 11A; High Honors, Rob-
ert Steele. Honors, Ruth Weinberg,
Zane Markowitz.
Grade lib; High Honors, None
Honors, Betty Thompson, Judith
Reed, Patricia Hardy, Michael Har-
rington.
Grade 10A; High Honors, Carol
yn Hoff, Linda Buffkin, Samuel
Ludlow, Joyce Tatman, Louise
Farrow, Diane Killen, Charlotte
Wyatt Honors, George Reible,
Arthur Mcclellan, William Green,
John Van Ness.
Grade lob; High Hnoors, None
Honors, None.
Grade ga; High Honors, Thelma
Barton, Jimmy Blades, Warner
Clark, Peggy Hates, Patricia War
rem, Bill Young. .Honors, Richard
Goerger.
Grade OBJ; High Honors, None
Honors, Marilyn Coke, Rebecca
Tatman.
Grade 8A; High Honors, Willard
Belts, Philip Cohee, William Dill,
John Sheets, Larry Vesco, Cathy
Adams, Karen Cline, Martha Trib-
bitt, Susan Van Ness. Honors, Don
aid Brown, Rodney Fletcher, Rob-
ert French, James Gibson, 10 Ann
Green, Marian Markowitz, Regina
Pfeiffer
Grade 8B; High Honors, None
Honors, Sherry Chadwick.
Grade sc; High Honors, None
Honors, Charles Hollingsr, George
Green, Cleo Werntz.
Grade IA; Sharon Wisk, Barbara
FARRELL, Janet Mcdowell, Patricia
Carlisle, Hazel Farrow, Charlene
Warren, George Nashold Honors,
Judy Van SAINT, Mary Thompson,
Constance Moore, Linda Price.
Charlotte Robinson, Richard Far
ley.
Grade 7B; High Honors, None
Honors. Billy Edwards, Roderick
Johnston, Lloyd Shelman.
Grade &c; High Honors; Patric-
ia Harrington Honors, None.
Grade GA; High Honors, Karen
Lynn Haldeman, Margaret S.
French, Sharon Mae Johnson. Bet
ty Myers. Honors, Alton Gibbs,
Robert Dill, Joseph Blain Melvin,
Jr., Cheryl Voshell Thomas Goer-
ger, Joanne Pfeiffer, William Hol-
linger, Frank Wheeler, Leland
Kersey, John Pizzadili. S h r n
Wyatt, Thressia Wardwell, Donna
Blades, Doris j. Paskey.
Grade 6B; High Honors. None.
Honors, Roy Thompson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
ReuI Estufe Transfers
In Sussex County
March 18th to March 18th, 1862


John S. Isaacs and Sons. Inc. to
Dorothy l. Hall, Cedar Creek HID,
North West Fork Hid. and Broad
kiln Hid. and Nanticoke HID, 20
tracts of land.
John S. Isaacs and Sons, Inc. to
Mary Ann Ewing, Cedar Creek HID.
and NanticOke HID, tracts land.
John S. Isaacs and Sons, Inc. to
j. Howard Isaacs, ct al, George
town HID, lot with imp.
John S. Isaacs and Sons, Inc. to
Earl L. Isaacs, Jr., ct al, George
town HID, lot with imp.
John S. Isaacs and Sons Realty
Co., Inc. to j. Howard Isaacs, Ce-
dar Creek HID and Lewes and Re-
hoboth HID, 2.S acres and lots AZ
and 43, blk %.
John S. Isaacs and Sons, Inc. to
Carolyn M. Isaacs, Nanticoke Hd.,
Cedar Creek HID. and BrOadkiln
HID, 6 tracts.
John S. Isaacs and Sons, Inc. to
J. Donald Isaacs, Cedar Creek Hid.
and Broadkiln HID, tracts land.
John S. Isaacs and Sons, Inc. to
Earl l.. Isaacs, Jr. Cedar Greek
HID, tracts land
John S. Isaacs and Sons, Inc. to
Harry H. Isaacs, Cedar Creek HID.
and Broadkiln HID, 20 tracts land.
March c. Isaacs to j. Howard
Isaacs. Cedar Creek HID, tracts
land.
Iobp Q Tcoooe opd Conc DooJ+,,
Co., Inc. to Harry H. Isaacs, Le-
ives and Rehoboth HID, George
town HID, Broadkiln HID, tracts
land.
John S. Isaacs and Sons Realty
Co., Inc. to Dorothy l. Hall, Cedar
Creek HID, / acre.
John S. Isaacs and Sons, Inc. to
j. Howard Isaacs, Cedar Greek Hid.
"a tracts.
Delaware Wild Lands Inc. to Ed
ward l.. Arvey and Viola ", Little
Creek HID, Right of Way
Delaware Wild Lands Inc. to Ed
ward l.. Arvey and Viola ", Little
Greek HID, 6A acres.
Edward l.. Arvey and Viola V.
to Delaware Wild Lands Inc. Little
Greek HID, 10 acres.
Rosa M. Elliott to Edward L.
Arvey and Viola ", Little Greek
HID, 10 acres.
Edward l.. Arvey and Viola V.
to Delaware Wild Lands Inc. Little
Creek HID, mr. Laurel.
Elizabeth Henry Hall; Richard
F. Hall, Jr. and Virginia B. to
Charles Arthur Kappauf, Jr and
Lillian NJ, Baltimore HID, S. Beth
any, lot.
James M. Tunnel, Jr, ct ux, ct
al to VIM. L. Adams and Elizabeth
NJ, Georgetown HID, Lot G.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Grade 5; Miss Hsstings; High
Honors, Wanda Dill, Doyle Miller.
Honors, Roger Alexander, Dorothy
Dolbow, Joyce Ney, Howard Price,
Larry Sipple, Thomas Price, Ron
aid Voshell
Grade 5; Mrs. Spicher, H G h
Honors, Jane Roalnd, Chris Phelps,
Faye Markowitz Honors, Roger
Bradley, Kaye Humphrey, Virginia
Killen, Bonnie Smith, Beverly
Woikoski.
Grade 4; Mrs. Hughes, H i g h
Honors, Marsha Hayes. Honors,
Shirley Birmingham, Harry Fisher,
Marsha Kemp, Chris Moore, Mich
ael Shellman, Suzanne Wagner.
Grade 4; Mrs. Hohorst, H i G h
Honors, None Honors, Bonita Cole,
Patty Clute, Bonnie Johnson, John
McCloskey, Sheryl Shulties, Mary
Rusisill.
Grade 3; Mrs. Wood, High Hon
ors, Ray Roland, Karen Bessellieu.
Honors, Sammy Bostick, Richard
Degnats, Esther Dill, Judy Hutson,
lTdl1 L dIlldu, FIduClS IIDDclt-
Grade 3; Mrs. Donaway, High
HonOrs, Susan Bostick. H s.,
James Pizzadili, Leslie Vesco. Lin
da Hart, Jane Patten.
Grade 2; Mrs Swain, High Non
ors, Gail Cohee, June Johnson,
Bryant Clark. Honors, Theresa
Bell, Janet De Long, Rita Griffith,
Melanie Hoff, Margaret Phelps,
Sandra Warren, Betty Wyatt.
Grade 2; Mrs. Hughes, H i g h
Honors, Debra Harris, B t t y
Hughes, Shirley Woikoski. Honors,
William Campbell, Dale Carter,
Connie Cooper, Jean Dudeck, Rod
ney Joplin, Myra Morris, Nancy
Rawding, David Watlack
The New York Yankee pitching
combination of Whitley Ford and
Luis Arroyo just about cost the
Detroit Tigers the American Leag-
ue pennant in 1861. They had a 10
record against the Tigers, who
missed the pennant by eight
games.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Delaware State Museum

One hundred years ago this
month the Federal Government be-
gan the issuance of paper bank
notes on March 10, 1862. Prior to
that time the banks of each state
issued their own bank notes in
many denominations and with
fluctuating values. There was also
considerable counterfeiting in the
days of the state bank notes.
The Delaware State Museum has
recently installed an exhibit Of
paper money issued by Delaware
banks century or more ago.
Some of the notes were issued by
banks that have ceased to exist,
either through failure or through
merger with other banks.
These examples on display are
from the Museums large James
G.. Longfellow Collection of Della
ware bank notes. Notable among
them are the rare three dollar bill
Of the Bank OF, Milford, and notes
of the Real Estate Bank of Della
ware, the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware and the Bank
of Delaware, formerly at Sixth and
Market Streets in Wilmington.
The Museum, located at 316 S.
Governors Avenue, Dover, on us.
Route 13, Alternate, is open Tues
days through Saturdays from IL
am. to pm, and Sundays 200
to 500 pm. 1t is closed Mondays.
Free parking space is available to
visitors at the rear of the Museum.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Ms. Barbara Moss of Sewell, n.
j., was the dinner guest on Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Short.
The FLA. Parent and Son ban
quet was held at the Lord Balti-
more School last Friday evening
with a good program enjoyed by
the parents.
Guests at the home last week
end of Mrs. Dorothy Weber and
family were Mrs. Eunice Maloney
and daughter Joyce of Whining
ton.
Ned Vandegrift, Tommy Winter
bottom and Bobby Weber of the
StauntOn Military Academy, ar e
home for the spring holidays with
their parents.
Mrs. Mandy Wharton of Seaford,
visited her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Atlanta Simpler on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard P Derrick
son of Baltic, Conn, will spend
the coming weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

CNHUTOLGC Want to pull out all the
smooth Chevrolet serves up all the room,
refinement and riding comfort you could
reasonably want. Spacious, gracious interiors.
Body by Fisher craftsmanship. Jet-smooth
ride. New vs. vinegar or savings. Here's
where you feel expensive-at a Chevrolet
price. On the car ferry: a1s IanpaLa Sport Sedan.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

James l.. Smith, Exec. U-W
Isaac Leroy Smith to VIM. G. Pass
waters, Nanticoke Hd., tracts
land.
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet c.
to Charlie Van Nuis Wilkerson
and Kathryn Sawyer, Cedar Creek
HID, 3 tracts land.
Horace W. Mills, Sheriff, (sale
of Vines Creek Poultry Farms,
Inc) to Edwin o. Murray, Days
boro HID, Alb acres with imp.
James L. Smith, Exec. U-W
Isaac Leroy Smith, decd, to Ad-
Olson l.. Tatman and Eleanor W.,
NanticOke HID, 10 acres.
Addison l.. Tatman and Eleanor
W. to Thurman Adams, Jr. and
Alvin c. Adams, Nanticoke Hd., lot
all imps.
Herman Wright and Myrtle L.,
to Wise Homes, Seaford HID, lot
with imp.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff (sale of
H. Gieger Omwake and Dorothy, i,
to Charles T. Nelson, Jr., Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, Town of Lewes,
lot with imp.
Bilt-Well Homes and Garages,
Inc. to Youngstown Homes, Inc,
Georgetown HID, 34,950 SO. it.
Charles Fisher Welch Sr. and
Bertha Short to John c. Merrick
and Virginia H. Seaford HID, lot
No. G. plot of Cannon, Del.
Loretta Hassell and Andrew to
Sirley-Duke Apis, Inc, Baltimore
HID, lots % and 25, End Add. to
Bay View Park
Jack l.. Haynes and Doris l.. to
Mary ]. Haynes, Seaford HID, lot
No. 46.
Flossie Short to w. Floyd Breed
ing and Anna May, North West
Fork HID, 1 acre
Randall c. Willin and Mildred B.
to The State of Del, Seaford HID,
Part of 3 tracts of land
E. Emory Wiley and Edna to
Robert F. Dowd and Jean c., Sea-
ford HID, lot no. SO and S. u lot
no. "a, plot of Seaford Manor.
Ruth S. Holzmueller, James G.
and Eloise K. Pettyjohn, Exec. Es-
tate of Charles D. Holzmueller, to
Ruth S. Holzmueller, Cedar Creek
HID, City of Milford, Lakeview Ave-
lot with imp.
Riley T. jefferson and Flossie E.
to Pres ston Donovan, Virginia
| Ware, Charles Rust, Sr. and Nancy
Z. Donovan, Trustees of McColleys
Methodist Church, Georgetown Hd
triangular lot
Ray E. Collins and Mary w. to
David l.. Minnick and Elizabeth c.
Seaford HID, Shipley and Spruce
SITS. lot with imp.
Elisha A. Steele to Anna S. Sim
mons, Indian River HID, lot no. Is.
d. F. d. Inc. to Thomas E. Boyle,
Jr. and Angela M. Boyle, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lot no. Sc, Hen
lopen Ave-
Harvey J. Stephens and Della
Emma Marie, Little Creek HID, lot
Roland H. Whaley and Mildred
Ellen to Oliver R. Shockley and
Violet L., Broad Greek HID, 26 ac
Theodore j. Dunn, Sr. and Emma
Marie to Willard S. Wells and
| Florence NJ, Broad Greek HID, lot
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff, sale of
Vine Greek Poultry Farms, Inc. to
Joseph A. Kollock, Jr. and Con-
stance Ann, Dagsboro HID, SO ac,
excepting a lot.
Edward D, Wheatley and Faye
O'Day to S. Herbert Harkness and
Mary, North West Fork HID, lot
Roy Corsey and Alberta to Hell
en- Paskins, North West Fork HID.
/ RID. Ave, lot no. 4.
Raymond James Baker and Bar
bara Rose to Margaret r. Baker.
North West Fork HID, A acres with
imps.
]. Howard Isaacs, ct al to Dor
othy l. Hall, Cedar Greek HID,
\ acre.
nOn
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
L1l z7 CARS FOR EVERY FAMILY, EVERY BUDGET EVERY TASTE

Chevy II Hungering for car that's
lovely, lively, easy to park and pay for? Here
it is-the Chevy II that ran off with Car Life
magazines award for Engineering Excellence
and earned these kudos from the editors:
maximum transportation at minimum cost"
-. Sound and solid' -. delightful car to
drive" That's the Nova 400 4-Door Station
Wagon parallel to the shore.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

COTUUIT If you spark to the sporty
things in life, this one ought to fire you up but
good. With that engine transmission weight
astern, the steering responds like bicycles.
The rear-engine traction keeps Corvair clamped
to the road with a vengeance. The cornering's
darned near fiat. And, for all its sportiness,
Corvair's as practical as pie pan. That model
at the ramp IS the Monza Club Coupe
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lewis Of
loves Cross Roads, visited their
children on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Banks and sons Ralph, Jr.,
Barry and Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long of
Baltimore, spent few days last
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Israel Townsend to inspect
their cottage at Bethany Beach.
Thought for the Day-Let t h e
church lead the way-"TO nation
al repentance, To restrain the
forces of evil, To revive the Chris
tian leadership, To recoup our last
unity and strength, To resolve our
economic and social problems, To
regain the Divine favor, our only
real security, To restore Christian
principles to our National life"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
FOR A LIVELY TIME

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla (AP)-
A road sign out in the fishing coun-
try near here reads:
Three miles to beer and
worms"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Pitcher Bobby SchanZ is the old
est player on the Houston Colts
roster He turned SO last Septem-
ber.