davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Miss Wright
Keeps Lead

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. Is
(AP).-Mickey Wright swept
to a 4-stroke lead today in the
second round of the $1,000
Phoenix Open golf tournament.
Miss Wright, who set a rec
ord for women over the $780,
yard Paradise Valley Country
Club course, yesterday with SO,
came right back today with a
2-under-par 10 for a 36-hole
total of 1879.
Kathy Whitworth sank an
18-foot birdie putt on the final
hole for a II and moved into
second place with 143.
The 54-hole tourney ends to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Starting Times
InPro.Am Golf

Fifty-one golf pros will par
ticipate in one Of the final pro-
am tournaments of the season
tomorrow at Green Spring VAL
ley Hunt Club in Baltimore.
The starting times:
First Tee
S56-Bill Strausbaugh: p:04-Joe
Vaeth; 9:l2-Dick Mullin; 9.2O--Ron
Rites; s:2S~Bill BassleT: 9:34.Rob-
son; lO:Os-Ron stansbury; 1910
Joe Lowe: l0:24-Walter Romans;
lO:32-Ralph Beach.
I2:22-Jim Flattery; 12:3O-Dick
whetzle; l2:SsLcarl Rasnie .o- lag r.,
fenbaugh; 1:02-Charles Bassler: l:10
John Bass: l:1S-Cos Tiso; l:26-
Bob Bowers. 1:50-Clare Emery; 1853
10th Tee
9.O4-Jim Myers; 9:l2-George Jak-
OWES; 9:20-Jaek Hinkel, tr.;. 9:2S--
Ron Beyerunsen: 9:36-Frank High
land: 9:z4-Psul Gehring;. 9:52-Dick
Geisinger; 10-Lloyd Kelly; l0:0S-
Andy BaTtoc: l0:l6--Chsrles Herring;
IQ;24-Hugh Mcclellan; 10:32-Bill
i2:3s0-vic Cont: 12:ss-Georss
John Medfed: l02-Dick sleichter;
l:10-Tom Daily. 1:lS-Dewey Rick
etts: l:26-Dick Carney; 1874
Charles Msnnion; l:42-Stew Sir
bsueh 1:5O-Bill Clarke; l:5S-Bob
Moran; 2.06-Paul Hsviland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

surface. Small weights are
fastened to the pigeons to i'm
pede their flight and then they
are released on long lines.
when the hawk attacks, it
kills the pigeon but gets en-
tangled in the monofilament
loops. 1t may be more exciting,
but it's tough on pigeons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
SECRET SPORT -1" -
Troppers Keep Fo|conry Alive
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Once in awhile on one Of the
lonely islands along the nearby
seacoast, you may find a little
encampment. Therell be a
couple OF men, a tent and q
crate or two Of live pigeons.
Up the beach a H-mile will
be a blind. from the bottom
of which cords lead to a
strange, semicircular bow net.
held to the ground by a trigger.
Tethered a couple Of feet in
front of the net will be a
pigeon.
What's the purpose? It's to
trap falcons.
Although it doesn't have more
than a handful Of followers
compared to other outdoor
pastimes, falconry, the ancient
sport of kings, is far from dead.
True FalcOners Scarce
True falconers. though, are
hard to find. These are the
men patient enough to spend
many hours tanning, training
and hunting their hawks. ANA
teurs are much more numerous.
They trap the birds, perhaps
tame and keep them a short
while as pets, then let them go.
All hunting hawks must be
trapped. They cannot be bred
in captivity. This has been
true since the dawn of recorded
history in China, Egypt, Persia
and India and many are the de-
vices used.
The Orient and North Africa,
where the sport is still widely
practiced, have their own in
visible nets or nooses, but in I
the United States the bow-net
trap, employed for centuries by
the famous falconers of Belgium
and the Netherlands, is popular.
Practice SurreptiOus
The practice often is surrep-
tious because of State laws, al
though the bids are not pro-
tected federally. Virginia, for
example, to all intents and pur-
poses bars the trapping or use
of falcons.
The campers mentioned were
found on one of the lonely Vir-
ginia islands. They were young
fellows. from the Washington
area, who withheld their names
for obvious reasons, They also
were self-admitted amateurs.
Their blind was a box of
brown canvas, invisible from a
height against the beach. From
it cords ran along the sand to
two nets on each side, triggered
to snap closed when long rub
Der cords we're released.
Pigeon Pulled to Safety
The nets were about 6 feet
wide, with aluminium bows and
ordinary fish netting. The live
pigeon was tethered to a long
rubber band. When the hawk
struck, the band was released
to pull the pigeon back to safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Tyler, q H-year-old clubmaker
who is making his annual SELL
ing tour through the East, be-
gan his lecture.
Tyler is a one legged veteran
of World War I who makes his
home base in Muncie, Ind. and
turns out custom made clubs
like those of Kenneth Smith
and George Sayer. He probably
knows more about how the golf
swing works than any pro in
the area. From a technical
standpoint. that is.
He talks about deltoid and
pectoral muscles and says he
can prove that the popular
conception Of the start Of the
downswing is wrong.
You can read anywhere that
the downswing is initiated by
pulling the left arm downward.
But hang your left arm
straight down at your side. let
Tyler put his little finger
against the back Of your hand,
try to push out and you can
see there's not much power
there.
Tyler can explain why he
uses language more suited to a
medical school than the grill
of country club. 1t has some
thing to do with the contrac-
ton of muscles and where
they're attached.
He spent, he says. close to
seven hours in the Harvard Ii
brary studying an analysis of
the swing which was printed in
a periodical.
Il have the notes from that
article in my house. I'll never
let it go outside. If do, that
will be the last I'll see Of it,"
he said.
Tyler also reduces the swing
to mathematics.
II used to demonstrate the
Importance of the hands and
arms to the swing by hitting
balls without any body turn"
he said. THE hands and arms
supply IS per cent of the power
The body only adds is per cent
to the distance Of a shot"
Tyler will be making the
rounds of the Washington
clubs today and early tomor-
row before heading for Will
mington tomorrow night. He'll
be entertaining listening for
anyone who comes across him
today.
After looking at the results
OF the Past Presidents tourna-
ment, you begin to wonder
which is the classieSt affair run
by the Maryland State Golf As
ISOLATION. Ralph Bogart. the
Maryland Amateur champion.
shot 70 and was tied by a man
who took a double DOGGY 5
on the little 135-yard 18th and
also had an unplayable lie.
Jack Emich Of the Baltimore
Country Club, who preceded
Bogart as president in 1860,
not only tied Bogart, but beat
Bobby Brownell, Bogart's vic
tim in the Maryland final.
three ways in their head-to-
head match.
It makes you think that
maybe Bogart and Brownell
ought to give back. their tro-
phies.
After the tournament the
MSGA Executive Committee
retired to closed quarters for a
meeting, the 18th of the sea-
son, which must be some kind
of record. Usually, according to
Nanny Deitz of Woodhelme,
the MSGA president. the COM
mittee meets every two months
kDurinP the last season all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Wants Grid Games

A 115-pound football team
from Levittown, Pa, is seeking
games a against Washington
area teams in November. Con-
tact George H. Coyne, 81 JON
gull lane, ISyittown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Cycles at Vistu

The D. C. Throttle Twisters
Motorcycles Club has scheduled
80 laps of competition today at
the half-mile Vista Raceway.
First heat should begin about
l pm. ..E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
TEE TO GREEN
A Different Slant
On Golf Swing
BY ROBERT SoMMERS

After the Past Presidents tournament of the Maryland
State Golf Association at Green Spring Valley the other day.
voice with broad New England accent heard expound
ing the golf swing. Gs
Nobody in the grill had heard of the anatomical
mechanism" the excursion of the golf swing until Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20, run
Bennett kick.
Pitt--Martha "a, run (5obolcwski pass
from Traficant).
Wea Virginia-Yeater 4, run (Heeter
pass from Yost),
Attendance-34,0 91.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
STATISTICS

right guard with AZ seconds
gone in the second quarter.
Glen Bennett booted the extra
point.
WEST VIRGINIA. Q 7 9 s-15
PITT ------------ o o s O. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Pigeon Pulled to Safety

The nets were about 6 feet
wide, with aluminium bows and
ordinary fish netting. The live
pigeon was tethered to a long
rubber band. When the hawk
struck, the band was released
to pull the pigeon back to safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Ia WAGEMAKER, fiberglass. fishing
boat, 10 h.p. johnson nltr., Gator
trailer. Beaut. cond. $3.50. JU. 5-Lg4O.
MARINE RADIOS, depth finders, depth
finder kits. tachometers, speedometeIs.
compasses, marine clocks. CAP N
STAINS BOAT CENTER, s236 GeorEia
ave, JU. 5-7713. -
Is-FT. SHELLCRAFT cupboard cabin
cruiser. $3.50 for boat, $500 for boat
and motor. IS Evinrude elec. VIII
demonstrate Sunday, 474-41lS.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

grievance letter to Law School
Dean SpottSwood w. Robinson
and then staged a boycott Of
classes Monday before asking
for yesterdays conformation,
a spokesman said.
The dean, former attorney
for the NAACP. said that stu
dents could have had the meet
ing with him without all the
preliminaries.
Quinton L. Davis, president
of the Student Bar Association
that organized the opposition,
said mo comment" to all ques-
tions. Other student leaders
also refused to present the
students position. The meeting
itself was behind locked doors.
The student protests, how
ever, are known to involve the
law schools practice Of spread
ing classes throughout the day
rather than concentrating them
Evening star., 1962-04-11

I'm general. populations who
are best fed and INCEST the most
dietary fat seem to have the
atheroSclerosis," Col,
Walker and Col. Sherman said.
They said the results of
population studies show that
the standard Army diet is of
the type that has been asSoci-
ated with an increased in
cidence of the disease.
1T is therefore recommended
that consideration be given to
the feasibility of altering the
military diet SO that the die
tary fat does not exceed 35 per
cent of the total caloric intake, -
the Army doctors said.
The researchers said a diet
study at four Army training
camps had shown an average
AZ per cent of the caloric in
take came from fats.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Student Sentenced
In Auto Vandalism

A graduate psychology stu
dent who said he broke l9 auto
antennaS in the Lincoln road
NE. area to work off steam
was placed on probation for
one year yesterday by Munich
pal Court Judge Thomas C.
Scalley.
Joseph r. Burgess, "a. Of the
1900 block of Central place
NE. a Howard University stu
dent. said it happened after he
drank too much and became
angry at someone. He pleaded
guilty to two counts of destroy
ing movable property after his
arrest February l.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Tax information
Available by Phone

Tax information by tele-
phone can be obtained from
$3.50 am. to 9 pm. daily by
calling the Internal Revenue
Service at Republic 1850.
The new hours, effective
through April 13, were an
nounced yesterday by the IRIS.
Callers are requested to have
all pertinent questions written
down in order before they ask
for information.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Student Griipes
To Be Studied

Howard University Law
School returned to a kind of
normality today as faculty
members prepared to carry out
their promise to "act as ex-
peditiously as possible" on
student grievances.
That promise was extracted
from the faculty by the student
body at the end of a long meet
ing yesterday evening. 1t had
been scheduled to last an hour
and-a-half. 1t lasted four.
Although face-to-face argu-
ment is the forte of lawyers.
the law students had sent a
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Army Studies Proposal
To Reduce Fat in Diet

said in their paper that the
disease - atheroscleroSis - "is
the leading cause of death from
disease among active duty per-
sonnel of the United States
Army" exceeded only by
deaths from accidental causes.
They said the death and dis
ability rate from atherosclerosiS
is seven times as great among
officers as among enlisted per-
sonnel, largely because the Of
ficers generally are older. How
ever, the doctors said the dis
ease sometimes strikes men in
their 20s.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
BY the Associated Press

The Army is studying a rec
ommendation that the military
diet be made less fatty to cut
down on a high death and dis
ability rate from an artery all
ment.
The recommendation was
made by two Army doctors last
November in a paper presented
at a meeting of military sur
geons. An Army spokesman
said yesterday it is being re-
viewed, as are all proposals of
this sort.
Col. Weldon j. Walker and
1t. Col. Jacques L. Sherman
Evening star., 1962-04-11

in the morning, the scholar
ships and other financial aid
available, job placement poll
cies and an untitled job for a
librarian.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

6 Enjoy q stroll
Il through our
II Lonvin GARDEN WINDOWS
u (enter from 6 ST. BoIcony)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson
Church services as follows:

Church services as follows:
Church School at 9:15 o'clock on
Sunday morning at Mariners Beth
eli Methodist Church.
Worship services at IL o'clock.
Rev. Clarence H. Hayes will de-
liver the sermon.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be held at Bethel on
Wednesday evening. following a
covered dish supper at probably
6 o'clock.
DR.. Roy Tawes, Dover District
Superintendent, will preside at the
conference at o'clock
The hostesses for the WSCS
which met on last Monday even
ing were Mrs. Sallie w. Calhoun
and Mrs. Lena Hickman.
The Presbyterian Church hold
their worship service at $3.50 o.
clock or Sabbath morning.
The parents who live at Beth
any Beach come up to Ocean View
and spent a few days with their
children here, and those children
who were married and live at
Bethany Beach came here and
spent several days and nights with
their parents here during the Sc
we're wind, tides and rain storm re-
Gently, this month.
Mrs. Julia Carl has returned to
her home in the State of Washing
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

ton after spending the past holi-
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Little
ton.
Miss Rebecca Briggs of George
town, and her room mate, Miss
Betty Lee, both students at the
University of Delaware, were lun-
cheon guests of Mrs Vera Belts
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short of
West Philadelphia spent the week
with their daughter and her fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kinley and
three children, Martha, Mark and
Richard
Mrs. Elsie Hickman returned
home on Sunday after spending the
winter with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Can
ron in Wilmington. She also Wis
tied another daughter, Mrs. Hen
rietta Duffy and family, and sis
ter, Mrs Blanche Calvin in New
Jersey. Her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cannon ac-
companied her mother here, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch of Sal
isbury, had dinner prepared for
the above when they arrived home.
Mrs. Asher Burbage visited her
mother, who is a patient at the
Milford Memorial Hospital, suffer
| ing with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Morris and
| daughter Heromine of Dover, Wis
tied Mrs Samuel T. Belts on Sun
| day.
Mrs. Eva Derrickson was on the
sick list over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

A birthday duck dinner was CIV
en- for little Barbara Ann Dennis,
who was two years old Monday,
March 19, by her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs Earle Robinson Guests
were Mrs. VIM. Dennis and three
girls of Severn, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clem Meluney helped to celebrate
the occasion. Homemade i C e
cream and birthday cake decorat-
ed pink and green and had written
Happy Birthday Barbara. S h e
received nice gifts and several
cards. Pictures were taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Custworth of New Jersey.
Boston Larrimore and Annie had
several callers the past week and
weekend.
The W.S.C.S. of Bloomery will
meet with Mrs Nellie Williams on
Wednesday, March %.
We wish to thank one and all
for helping make our supper and
auction a success. We have $3.50
Misses Blanche Stetler d
Sadie Devore called on M a a n
Robinson and Annie on Thursday
morning.
VIM. Mutterr, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Fitzgerald attended the fu-
neral of their relative on Thurs
day in New Jersey.
Mrs. Marian Robinson visited
her cousin. Mrs. Ruth Vincent OF
Pennington and Mrs. Elizabeth
Anthony on Saturday.
The Joe Bailey family were
sightseeing the seashores on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

few nights with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Wootten and daughter Pat
during the storm at Bethany Beach
when they had to evacuate.
Captain and Mrs. Chester Rick
ards OF Philadelphia were week
end guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wharton and on
Sunday were dinner guests at the
Whartons were Mrs Florence Will
Ia Rogers and niece, Charlotte
Ruth, of Berlin were callers, also
Mrs Edward Powell and Mr.. and
Mrs. bobby Wharton and child OF
MillSDOrO.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
observed their 40th wedding ami
versary on March 19. They were
married on Sunday evening, in
Mariners Bethel Methodist Church
following the sermon, by Rev.. Err
nest c. Hall, on March 10, 1922.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. Barton Sensing of
Havertown, Pa, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson during their
trip here in the interest Of their
property at South Bethany.
Mrs. Allie Pickering visited her
cousin, Edison Gray in Ocean View
during the recent storm.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Burton and
sister and aunt have been touring
Florida, both east and west, in
their car.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice j. Evans
and daughter Barbara of Whining
ton and Captain and Mrs. Raymond
Hickman and their daughter Kay
and her boy friend of Philadelphia
visited their mother, Mrs. Thomas
E. Hickman, Sr., and their summer
home here
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Mead and
daughter of Bethany Beach spent
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Easter Sunday
Promenade At
Rehoboth
Continued from page one)

Mrs. John ]. Williams of Mills
boro and Washington, wife of Del
awares senior U. S. Senator; Mrs.
Raymond S. Goslee, prominent
club woman and civic leader of
Millsboro and Rehoboth Beach;
and David S. Hugg, of Milford, in
formation officer of the Delaware
State Development Department,
have been re-appointed as judges
for the Promenade. Mrs. Williams
has served in this capacity for the
past ten years This will be the
fifth year that Mr.. Hugg has serv-
ed as a judge and the third year
for Mrs. Goslee.
AS in previous years, prizes will
be awarded the best dressed per-
sons in ten different catagories.
Possession of the John Wanamaker
Cup will go to the lady chosen as
best dressed woman"
The annual Easter Egg Hunt,
traditionally held on Easter Mon
day, will again be the closing fea-
ture of the two-day observance
Present plans are for the Easter
Egg Hunt to be held Monday, Apr
%, from 10 am. to IL am, on the
RehobOth High School Foo b a |
Field. In previous years, this East
er Monday event was held in what
was once sandy beach area near
the northern end of the former
Boardwalk Mrs Ann Huntly will
again be in charge of the Easter
Egg Hunt.
Although the Chamber of Com
merce has ordered" pleasant wea-
ther for the Easter holiday period,
Sunday, April 20, and Monday, Apr
80, have been designated as alter
nate dates in the event that "un-
seasonable" weather should pre-
vail on Easter Sunday and Easter
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Sussex Heart Drive.
Beats All Time High
continued from page One)

preventive medicine, as well as
just moral support while await
ing heart surgery. Who knows,
even your" life might be spared
because these persons made the
effort to put this fund drive across.
Listed below are the commun-
tiles and the amount raised for
Heart Sunday: Milford, $1,807.61;
Bethany Beach, $500; Bethel,
$500; Bridgeville, $333.66; Clarks-
vile, $95.29; Dagsboro, $381.52;
Delmar, S61S.54; Ellendale, $19O3O;
Frankford, S244.00; Greenwood,
$42453: Georgetown, $6S4.27; Har-
beson, $107.65; Laurel, $1,074.77;
Lewes, $1,156.67; Lincoln, $50.1O;
Milrsboro, $5O410; Milton, $4,000;
Ocean View, $160.10; Rehoboth,
$43440; Seaford-Blades, $1,566.12,
and Selbyville, $64672.
A total of $1,252OO from special
events and memorials makes the
final total of $12,30000.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
MiIIsboro Man Gets
Tusfee-freez Post

Millsboro Businessman elected to
high post Tastee-Freez of Delmar-
va, Inc, a Delaware Corporation
with offices at A Leesburg Pike,
Falls Church, Virginia and Mills
boro, Delaware, announced Mr..
Harry R. Ayres, Jr. election to the
post of Vice President.
Mr.. Ayres, born in Philadelphia
September 6, 1920, educated and
of West Philadelphia High School
class of January 1888, commercial
diploma.
Engaged in business with father
in Millsboro, Delaware 1889.
Enlisted in USNR 1912, attended
fleet Sonar School and served %
months duty at sea aboard Patrol
Craft. Honorably discharged with
rating OF SOnarman 1st Glass Oct.
5, 1945. Holder of Navy Good Con-
duct Medal.
Charter member and past Post
G. m m a e +, American Legion.
Past District Commander, Ameri-
can Legion. Past president Mills
boro P.T.A. Treasurer Millsboro
Chamber of Commerce. Secretary
9Th District Democratic Club.
Attends st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Millsboro and member of
choir
Married Elsie Ayres, two daugh-
ters, Jacquelyn and Adrienne.
Entered into Tastee-FreeZ bust
ness 1856, became associated with
Tastee-FreeZ of Delmarva 1860 as
franchise supervisor. Elected Vice
President Tastee-Freez of Delmar-
va, Inc, 1862.
Tastee-Freez of Delmarva, Inc.
with 40 Stores and IL Mobile u
nits in it's franchise area operates
in the Eastern Shore, Metropolitan
Washington, Baltimore and adjoin-
ing counties. The firm builds and
sells Tastee-Freez Drive-Ins to in
dividuals desiring to go into busi-
ness for themselves; furnishes
training, supervision, S C h o o S.
meetings, conventions, cooperative
buying, etc.
Tastee-Freez of Delmarva, Inc
was organized in 1857 and has
grown from Stores to 81 Outlets.
C. A. Anthony, its president an
nounces plans for the development
of 20 additional stores for 1862.
IN
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
No Nagging
BaCkaChe Means a
Good Night'sSI

Nagging backache, headache, or muscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
oVer-exertion. emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. with that rest
less. uncomfortable feeling
If you are miserable and worn out be-
cause of these discomforts, Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain relieving action. by
their soothing effect to ease bladder irri-
tation, and by their mild diuretic action
through the kidneys-tending to increase
the output of the 10 miles of kidney tubes.
So If nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable, with restless,
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over 90 years. Ask for
the large, economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
EXCUSE DIDN'T WORK

NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP)-"It's
your fault" the tardy second
grader explained to his teacher
You gave me so much homework
last night, we missed the first
movie and had to catch the last
one"
The teacher did not accept the
youngsters explanation as an ex-
cuse for hardness.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
James Pepper Will
Attend Convention
(contin ded from page one)

Easier financing for the W
home buyer will be one Of the
principal items on the meetings a.
genda. Northern Homes dealers
will be presented with details of
new and more liberal financing
programs to supplement local area
financing in those areas where To-
cal mortgage sources are found
inadequate.
Promising to be the largest Deal
er Sales Convention in Northern
Homes 16-year history, this years
meeting will serve as the kickoff
for what is expected to be still an
other recOrdbreaking year in
Northern Homes sales.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
LOANS OKAYED

ATLANTIC CITY, n. ]. (AP) =
At a meeting here, the U n t d
Lutheran Board of American mis-
sions approved $1,400,000 in loans
to help 81 of its mission congre
cations across the continent erect
new churches.