davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
:THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Job Performance Tests to Seek
Greater E mpIoye Production

The csc new regulation de-
clares:
consideration of eligibles or
Employees for appointment,
non-competitive action, or for
purposes of training. shall not
be restricted by sex, except in
unusual circumstances where
such action is found justified
by the commission"
= X
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Agri-
culture Departments Graduate
School was awarded 1928
scholarships to Boyd Scho-
maker, Coast and Geodetic
Survey; VILLA m Harrison,
Weather Bureau; William Pig
gle. P. Karen Woody and Ida
Jeanne Allen. Agriculture; Mrs.
Cora Ray, Mrs. Concetta Good
and Edward Wiley, Air Force
Vincent Thomas, Jack Herb
sleb, Mrs. Gladys Stephens
Army; Jesse Gallegos, Health,
Education and Welfare; Bar
rington Miles, State; David
Victor Ginsburg, Bernard Hess
Ter. Treasury; Earl Bracey
Budget Bureau; James Nichols
Civil Service Commission; Pau
Freese, District of Columbia
government; Helen Voegtli, Eu.
genia P kulis, Navy; Heller
Wheatley. Labor; Robert Zeul
Post Office Department; Re.
gina Curry, deral Trade
Commission; John Zanone anc
Mary McMullen, Housing ant
Home Finance Agency; Johan.
ma Green, National Aeronautic!
and Space Administration
Sonia Sperlich, National Sci
ence Foundation; Raymon
Heffron, Securities and Elk,
change Commission; Elber'
Keene and Leon Swory, Vet
Grams Administration; Mrs. So.
rine Preli, Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service; Stan
ley Price, William McGill anC
Robert Track, Federal Aviation
Agency. . Navy's David Tay,
lOr Model Basin has given tor
performance awards to Edward
Noonan, Frederick Inlay, H
Lee Hancock, Robert Briggs
Peter Palermo, Norman Larson
Mrs. Louise Branstead, join
Balant. Twenty-year servict
pins went to Ralph Crist, Mrs
Helen Grier, Leroy Noble, Pat,
rick Schermer, Mrs. Phoeb,
SchueSsler and Glen Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
ByJOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

= . Budget Director David Bell
.diScloSes that the Kennedy ad-
ADMINISTRATION plans to measure
the work performance Of Fed
-eral employees in order to get
!. greater production out of them.
;, In a special article written
for the Civil Service Journal,
Civil Service Commission pub
'lication, Mr.. Bell noted that
work productivity among Fed
-eral employees has shown gains
in. recent years.
But he declared that much
greater productivity is neces-
'sary.
I'VE want the productivity
! of Federal employees to rise
. not just once in a while, but
. steadily, regularly. every year"
, Mr.. Bell said.
- The Budget Director then
disclosed the administrators
plans for the future.
= There is much still to be
: learned about the applications
of productivity measurement to
Federal employment and job
performance" Mr.. Bell said
1--WE hope to undertake some
: cooperative research with q
number of agencies into meth
: DDS of measuring productivity
changes and using the results
for management purposes"
- Mr.. Bells plan could result
= In controversy between the ad.
ministration and Government
,employe leaders. Postal employt
unions already are critical o!
the work measurement system
= which has been in effect in thu
postal service for a number o.
years. They call it a speed-uI
system under which posta
workers must meet rigid pro
'duction goals.
Government employe unior
leaders might also have reser
.vations about any standardized
.Work-measurement program il
the various Federal agencies
although they say they wan
to cooperate in the use O
.-automation data processing
equipment, for example, to i'm
prove work production as loni
as employe jobs are protected
But they don't like the idea O
"Stop-Watch and fixed-quota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Revival Opens Today
Under Youth Leaders

A youth-led revival will be
held today through Sunday at
Colesville Baptist Church,
1900 Andrew drive, Silver
Spring.
The Rev. Bob Brindle, pastor
of Faith Baptist Church of
Glen Burnie, Md, will conduct
services at 8 O'Clock tonight
through Saturday and at II
am. and 7 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

TOKYO. Aug. 2 (AP).-Lao-
tian Premier Prince Souvanna
Phouma said today he was con-
WINGED Communist North Wet
Nam would respect the Geneva
agreement provision calling for
the withdrawal of all foreign
troops from Laos within rs
days.
North Wet Nam has denied
consistently that its troops
fought in the Laotian civil war
on the side Of the Laotian neu-
tralists and pro-Communist
Pathet Lao against the rightist
Vientiane regime. But Prince
Souvanna made an indirect ad-
mission of the North Wet
Nameses' presence when asked
, by newsmen to comment on
United States Assistant Secre-
tary of State Averell Harri-
mans estimate of 10000 North
Wet Namese troops and techni-
clans in Laos.
-. Prince Convinced
= Prince Souvanna replied:
According to the contacts !
have had with the North Wet
Namese government, I am con-
. WINGED that the period Of rs
, days will be respected"
- Of Mr.. Harriman's announ-
cement that the 800-member
American military advisory
mission in Laos will begin with
drawing soon, Prince Souvanna
> said: II am very glad that the
; United States has given an ex-
ample in withdrawing its troops
and hope that this example
Z will be followed by others"
: Prince Souvanna said he was
. very encouraged by his talks
with President K enn dy in
Washington earlier this week
and was gratified by the with
draWal of United States Ma
ririeS from Thailand.
- Given Banquet
70 UNITED States policy has
. changed in our favor under the
Kennedy administration" he
said, explaining that "the Unit
ed States had been opposed to
, nay policy Of neutrality ever
since 1854"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Navy Researcher
Selected for
HuIburt Award

DR.. William r. Faust. asso-
ciate superintendent Of the
United States Naval Research
Laboratory's radiation division,
has won the E. o. Hulburt
Science Award for 1861.
DR.. Faust, of 6410 Walnut
street, Temple Hills. Md. was
cited for his theoretical and
experimental studies of gamma
rays.
The award is granted each
year to the laboratory's "scien-
fist Of the year" for unusual
scientific accomplishments. 1t
was established in 1856 in
honor of the first director of
research, DR.. E. o. Hulburt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Disarmament
BoundtoCome,
Kennedy Says

President Kennedy told Con-
gress today that "the world
must some day travel the road
to disarmament" regardless of
the obstacles and disappoint-
ments that may lie ahead.
He stressed the role Of the
United Nations in disarmament
in q message to Congress,
transmitting a report on United
States participation in the
U. N. last year.
Mr.. Kennedy recalled that
American proposals presented
in the q. N. General Assembly
on disarmament made clear
that steps toward disarmament
must be matched at each stage
by steps improving the peace
keeping machinery of the U. N.
Essential Linkage
'It is this essential linkage, "
he said, which will make dis
armament a practical PROPOSE
ton whenever nations can
agree on the necessary goals
and safeguards.
Every improvement in the
machinery Of peace will make
1t easier for us, with confidence.
ultimately to begin dismantling
the machinery Of war"
Disarmament is bound to
come eventually, the President
emphasized, because Gin the
nuclear age, ornaments no
longer offer fundamental Sc
curity to any nation
U.N. Accomplishments
He listed major constructive
moves Of the U. N. during 1861
as helping newly developing ma
tons toward modernization and
seeking international co-opera-
ton in the exploration of outer
space.
Praising the United Nations
as a framework within which
American foreign policy goals
may be sought, the President
said:
1T cannot be said too otter
that the Charter Of the United
Nations expresses well the basic
precepts and standards Of con.
duct that guide our own society
These precepts and standards
are not destroyed because thi,
nation or that, consistently Of
occasionally, violates them. Tit
indestructible principles of thu
charter exert a gravitationa
pull which adds strength Il
every aspect of our worldwide
diplomacy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
PAY

Continued From Page Al
employees throughout the coun-
try.
The cost of the two-phase
pay bill would be about IL bill
lion. The bill also contains pro-
visions guaranteeing Federal
employees a cash increase equiv
alent to two within-step OF
their previous grade when they
are promoted to a higher grade,
and also provide for merit with
in-step raises for employees for
meritoriouS service.
Under the Morrison bill. here
is what the salary range for the
various grades would be as a
result of the first phase retro
active to July l, 1862:
Grade /, 1896 to $4,355;
Grade 2, $3,700 to $500; Grade
nHE A. nnE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

appraisal Of employees work
output.
Significantly, the postal serv-
ice was mentioned by Mr.. Bell
as one place in Government
where work production has in
creased. He noted that the
postal workload rose Al per
cent in the last 10 years, with
the number of postal clerks
increasing only by Is per cent
during that time.
Mr.. Bell noted that there
have been other units III Gov
eminent where work produc-
ton has increased and he noted
that these increases did not
come about by accident"
"They came about because
management officials have an
alyzed their problems, pro-
posed improvements and driven
through the obstacles that al
ways resist this kind of
change" Mr.. Bell declared. "It
is this same hard-driving
search for better management
that we must maintain in the
coming years."
Mr.. Bell thus made it clear
he feels that better manage
ment practices on the part of
Government executives, plus a
more scientific way of meas
uring work production Of en-
ployes, are the ways to increase
work productivity in Govern
ment.
| VETERANS ON RISE-The
number Of veterans in Govern
ment is on the increase. Fifty
four per cent of all Federal en-
ployes are veterans, a Civil
Service Commission survey
shows. Until 1857, there were
more non-veterans than vet
Grams.
/ Among men employees, 50 pei
cent of them now are veterans
About 20 per cent of the vet
Grams are disabled veterans.
y II y
NEW REGULATIONS-The
Civil Service Commission has
issued its new regulations tt
enforce President Kennedy!
recent directive to agencie!
that there shall be no discrimi.
nation against women in Gov.
eminent either in appoint.
ments, promotions or training
opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Congressman Says EAA
ConceoIs Neor-Misses
A Texas Democrat demanded

A Texas Democrat demanded
in a House statement today
that the Federal Aviation
Agency disclose whether near
collisions were really double
the 544 publicly reported dur
ing the last year.
Representative Gonzalez.
serving his first term in the
House, charged that Federal
Aviation Administrator N. E.
Halaby was unable to handle
the game Of Russian roulette
that is going on in our air
ways"
The statement inserted in
the Congressional Record was
q further development of crit
icism which the Texan directed
against Mr.. Halaby during de-
bate last Monday on the indie
pendent offices appropriation
bill.
Sought Amendment
At that time Mr.. Gonzalez
tried unsuccessfully to amend
the bill to prevent scheduled
transfer Of the air route traf-
'fic control center from hi;
home city Of San Antonio tc
Houston.
He declared in today's state
ment that his criticism Of Mr.
Halaby went far beyond that
matter. He said he has hac
great difficulty in getting in
formation from the FAA anc
Mr.. Halaby.
mfr. Halaby's reluctance Il
give information about hi!
agency Is sympathetic Of
generally unhealthy situation
that permeates his entire agen'
cy," Mr.. Gonzalez said.
Is it true as stated by thu
FAA that there have been onl!
544 serious incidents (near col
lisions by airplanes). during
the past year? Or Is it true tina
a secret report entitled "Projec
Scan" shows more than double
the number of serious incidents
as reported by the administra'
tor during the past year? Mr.
Gonzalez charged that seriou
incidents occur almost daily a
air traffic control centers. H,
charged that most of theSI
incidents go unreported becaus'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

Union once accepted the prin-
ciple Of international inspec-
ton. IF it would return to
this earlier position" he said,
I'VE, for our part, will be able
to engage in an attempt to
reach agreement on the num-
Der Of on site inspections
which is essential"
Ambassador Dean, he added,
is returning to Geneva
promptly" and will be pre-
pared for intensive technical
and political discussions Of
these problems"
To Decide on Pacific Tests
The task force conducting
high-altitude nuclear tests in
the Pacific has three more
shots planned when the Johns
ton Island launching pad was
damaged, Mr.. Kennedy dis
closed. He will decide after the
pad is repaired, the President
said, whether to go through
with the remaining shots.
No more atmospheric tests
are planned in Nevada, the
President reported. Radioactive
fallout from earlier Nevada
tests has been "dissipated." OF
if not. will be very immedi-
ately."
The President was restrained
lin his reaction to the an
nounced agreement in princi-
pie between Indonesian and
Dutch negotiators on New
Guinea. He noted that the two
governments still must approve
the terms.
On Laos, Mr.. Kennedy said
I'VE are still concerned" about
implementation Of the Genevs
accord which, he noted, must
be recognized by all the coun-
tries that were Signatories. Al
foreign troops must also bt
withdrawn, Laos must not bt
used as a Springboard for con.
Quoting hostilities elsewhere
and the international contro
commission composed Of Com
munist Poland, Canada and In
dial must be effective and mus
be given full powers, the Presi'
dent added.
If Katanga'S Indignation witt
the Congo can be arranged
however, the three significant
steps in West New Guinea, Lao
and the Congo would produces
IAN important summer" Mr.
Kennedy observed.
Encouraged Over Peru
The United States is encour
aged by the release of Presi
dent Prado in Peru by the mill
tary junta which unseated him
Mr.. Kennedy said, and by tn
restoration Of civil libertie
there.
|; While he also was "encour
aged" by assurances Of the mil
itary junta that free election
will be held, I'VE are anxious.
the President said. that som
clear assurances be given
that they will abide by the re
suits of these elections"
The first anniversary Of tn
Alliance for Progress, the Ken
nedy Administrators aid pro
gram to raise living standard
in Latin America, will b
marked rather than celebrated
the President said, becaus'
I'VE have to do much better
than in the past.
Only a few nations in Latil
America have presented eco
nomic development program
which the administration con
siders q basis for increased eco
nomic aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
u. S. Modifies Position
On Attest Inspections
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

The United States held to the Soviet Union today
the prospect that this country will reduce the amount of
inspection it requires for nuclear test ban
treaty.
First however the Kremlin must accept the principle
that onsite inspections necessary President Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

The ranges Of the pay grades
on July !. 1868, would be:
Grade /, $3,345 to $4.425;
Grade 2. Salts to $4,765; Grade
3. $4.055 to $5.045; Grade 4
$4,355 to $5,345; Grade S,
$500 to $6,130; Grade 6,
5,235 to $3.50; Grade Z. $5,795
to $3.50; Grade 8, $6,420 to
1885; Grade 8. $7,095 tc
$9,210; Grade 10, $1,000 to
$10,140; Grade II, $3.50 to
.$11.145; Grade IL. $10,270 to
.$13.375; Grade 10, $12.190 to
$15,835! Grade IA, $14,310 tt
$18,585; Grade Is, $16,620 tC
$21.615; Grade 16. $19.125 to
$22,935; Grade II. $21.755 tt
$23,930; Grade 10, $24,500.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Fully polished blades
eotUre te empere d
edges. Metal handles
ore rubber covered;
overall length is 2l".
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone 422- $500

Th e Ellendale Demonstration
Club will meet in the Fire Hall on
Tuesday evening, June 10, 1862,
for their anniversary dinner. lit
will be covered dish dinner
served buffet style. ALI members
are to bring a covered dish for
themselves and invited g u S t S.
Members and guests are to pay
so cents each. Dinner will be
served at $50 pm.
Mr., and Mrs. James l.. Webb
and daughter, Phyllis, and Mrs. r.
Adams and daughter motored to
Wilmington, Delaware on Sunday
and visited relatives.
Mrs. Catherine e. Spicer spent
the weekend as a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Donovan of Mill
ford and ON Sunday motored to
Wilmington, Delaware and visited
relatives.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Worthington were callers of MIR.
and Mrs. David Ellingsworth.
On Friday, Mrs. Hazel d.
ElllUSSWOIIli dliu iIIllC Nhioo iNehoiAy
Lea Holloway were callers in
Dover. o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neibert
and family entertained guests on
Sunday.
Friday, SIC and Mrs. William
O.Holloway and family motored
to Baltimore, Maryland
On Sunday, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Lare and sons were guests of Mrs.
Lare's sister in Newark, Delaware.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Ireland were MIR. and Mrs.
A. Wiles of New Jersey.
During the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Manlove entertained
the family" and relatives fro m
Philadelphia ait their cottage a IT
Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

Mrs. Pauline Hayden of Dewey
Beach was a caller in town Sat-
urday.
Sunday, Mrs. Clarence E. Abbott
Sr. entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Rogers and family of Whining
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker and
friends had a delightful Sunday at
the beach.
Monday, Mrs. John B. Derrick
son and Mrs. Shirley Lea Hollo-
way and family motored to Lewes,
Delaware and visited relatives.
Miss Gloria Jean Abbott, W h o
has been a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital, Milford, Del,
has returned home.
Last Thursday, Mrs. M. E. War
rem of Glendale and Mrs. Fannie
Tucker of Lincoln attended the
W.C.T.U. Convention held at CAL
vary Church, Milford. Rev. Mil
bury, pastor of the church, W S
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Millman
and son enjoyed the weekend
clamming at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
laughter, Nancy, entertained
guests last week.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn G.
Hoyt and family were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brassure of Mills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Jones and
family of Rehoboth were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Jones,
Jr. and family.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Davies and DR.. Doro-
thy Davis visited Mrs. Lille Hitch
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beebe and
family entertained guests during
the weekend.
On Friday, June Sth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey NJ Wilson of near
town celebrated their wedding an
niversary, and Mrs. Wilson also
celebrated her birthday. Many
beautiful gifts and cards were re-
ceived for the two occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry DeGoot en-
tertained guests ON Sunday.
Recent guests of MIR. and Mrs.
WI. Lindale were MIR. and Mrs.
Julius Gorlich and f amily of
Georgetown.
Mrs. Lima Marker entertained
guests on Sunday.
Monday, Mrs. G. E. Abbott, Jr.
was a caller in Georgetown.
Guests, last week, of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Wilson were: Mrs.
Pauline Timmons and daughter,
Mrs. r. j. Clendaniel of Glendale,
MIR. and Mrs. Edward B. Crowley
of fredericksburg, Maryland.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua B.
Clendaniel, Jr and family visited
relatives near Milford.
Guests, last week, of Mrs. John
B. Ennis were Mrs. Myrtle Shock
ley of Rehoboth and Mrs. Floyd
Givens and children of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

ORDER OF CHURCH SERVICES:
At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church, Sunday, June II, Fathers
Day:
Church School" meets ait 9:45
am; Worship Service at 11:00
o'clock, sermon delivered by Rev.
Clarence H. Hays, Minister.
The graduates of Lord Baltimore
School who are members of Mari
ner's Bethel, were presented with
Bibles, during the Worship Serv-
ice, by Rev.. Hays, in behalf of
Bethel Methodist Church. The re
cipients were: Wilmer Steele,
Billy Pusey, Rupert Smith, Dolores
Hickman, Kenneth Evans, Buddy
Harbaugh, Kendall Mitchell, Paula
Mitchell, and Joyce Carpenter.
On Tuesday evening of this week
the United Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass met i'm Fellowship
Room of Bethel Church with Mrs.
Della Holt in charge of devotions
at o'clock; followed by a Re
ception for our Minister and fam
lily, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Hays and daughters, Paula d
Lorraine, and son, Christopher, ait
8 O'Clock.
On Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, June 16, a DelMarValous
Fried Chicken Supper (By P e t e
Richardson) will be served ait Lord
Baltimore School, from 4 to
pm, benefit of Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church. Your patronage
is solicited. Tickets are being sold
by the WSCS, or may be obtained
at the door The menu is Fried
Chicken, Potato Salad, B eft s,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

String Beans, Hot Rolls, Coffee
and Homemade Pie.
The Ocean View Presbyterian
Church will hold their Worship
Services at $50 to 10:30 on Sab
bath morning, Sermon by h e
minister, Rev. Richard Thompson.
Happy Birthday during h e
month of June to:
Eva Derrickson, June 8th; Mar
guerite McCabe, June 18th, of this
community; and Stella Mathers
Sutton, June 7th, of Oaklyn, N j.;
and Hanna Elisabeth Somers, O n
June 11th.
The last two mentioned are the
cousins of Ethel Davidson, your
correspondent. Miss Hannah Som
ers was born and lived in this
community until she was eleven
years of age, when her mother,
Mrs. Hettie Burton Somers, died.
Hannah and brother, Samuel SOM
ers, went to make their home
with their aunts in Steelmanville,
N. J.
Mrs Minnie Ford of Philadel-
phia visited her niece, Mrs. Helen
Kaufman, over the weekend; and
on Saturday they, together with
Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson, were dim
ner guests of Mrs. Francis Der
rickson and daughter, Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray of Re-
hoboth visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Richards, on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mundy and
two daughters, Sheila and Pamela,
of Georgia, motored here and are
guests of their mother, Mrs. Mabel
Keen, and family.
Wedding Bells will ring th i s
week, in Mariners Bethel Metho-
dist Church, for Miss Paula Mitch
ell. The ceremony will be per-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

formed by Rev. Hays. More details
in next weeks DelMarva News.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Marlette and
mother, Mrs. Anna Culver, of
Laurel, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Brasure on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brasure of
Laurel were dinner guests of par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calhoun,
on Saturday, and called on Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner Brasure in the
evening. Sunday callers at the
Brasures were MIR. Joshua Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan.
We mourn the passing of Mr..
Orlando t. Murray, aged rs, who
departed this life ON Thursday eve
ming, June 7th, due to a heart con-
dition. He is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Katie Murray; tn e
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
PLAY III COOL WITH A POOL


TORONTO (AP) = The Ontario
Swimming Pool Association warns
you can get soaked on a pool as
well as in it.
The group, which describes it
self as a sort of Better Busi-
ness Bureau of our own" says fly
by-night pool builders are operat-
ing in the province.
John Finch, a director of OSPA,
says, you may think you've
saved a lot of money, but after a
while the cracks start and you
find you've been taken in Then
it's too late-the contractor you
dealt with has moved on"
OSPA says this year a good pool
costs from $4,000 up.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

daughters, Mrs. Mary Justice, Mrs.
Linda Long, and Mrs Kathryn
Button, all of Ocean View; four
sons, William R. of Irons Lane,
Dagsboro, Edwin o. of this town,
David L. and Herbert, all ofOcean
View; and IL grandchildren, and
10 great grandchildren. He was a
faithful member of Mariners IS
Bethel Methodist Church, here, and
will be greatly missed.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at Watson and
Gray Funeral Home i'm Frankford
Del, with Rev Charles Covimgton
a former pastor, now of Rehoboth
officiating. InteTnent in B it h e
Methodist Cemetery.
The community expresses its
sympathy to the family of the de.
ceased, MIR. Murray.