davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
SENATE FAVORS
VOTE ON FORMS

RICHMOND, Feb. 10 (AP).-
The Virginia Senate today
passed a House bill that will
permit voters to decide in the
November general election
whether printed forms should
be used in voter registration.
The bill is a companion to
the joint resolution which has
been approved by the assembly
for a second time. It sets the
date for the election on voter
ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Adrian Fisher to Talk

Adrian S. Fisher, deputy di-
rector of the Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency, will dis
cuss the United States disar-
mament policy at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Cedar Lane Uni
tartan Church, 9601 Cedar lane,
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

tee, which was hearing a bill
to reapportion representation in
the upper branch. After the
hearing. the matter was re-
ferred to a subcommittee. A
hearing on House of Delegates
reapportionment is scheduled
for $50 am. tomorrow.
Speaking of Arlington, Alex
andria, Fairfax and Falls
Church, whose State senators
would be increased from a total
of three to five, Mr.. Boothe
said, this area is a golden
asset to Virginia. If you want
this district to become a heart
of Virginia, you must give it
more representation. Our people
must understand Richmond
better, but Richmond must also
understand them"
Furnish Much Revenue
Former Delegate Omer l.
Hirst of Fairfax County said
the two counties and two cities
with a total population Of $780,
900 furnish more than Is per
cent of State income taxes
collected throughout Virginia.
1.-THE present situation is en-
tirely different from 1852 when
we had our last reapportion-
ment." Mr.. Hirst said. cat that
time most legislators thought
that after the war the popula-
ton would decline during the
sos and we were given less
delegates than our population
justified. But the population
grew instead of decreasing"
There are more than las, 00C
qualified voters, of whom 81
per cent voted in the 1860 cleo.
ton, "the largest vote and the
highest percentage of any dis
trict in Virginia." Mr.. HRS
added.
Explained by Fenwick
The Senate bill was explained
nv Arlington State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick, its chic
patron, who was vice-chairmar
of a commission that drafted
the measure. In general, three
existing Senate districts woule
be dissolved by mergers with
other districts while a number
of new districts would, b
created to meet population
migration to urban areas.
Fairfax County and Falls
Church, now with one senator
and a 1860 population of 1885,.
900, are the most under-repre.
Sented district in the State
Under the proposal their sena.
torial strength would be in.
creased from one to two. plus 8
"floater" senator shared with
Arlington County.
Senator John A. K. Donovan
of Fairfax and Falls Church
said the people he represents
reflect more diversified inter-
ests than those in any other
area of the State.
Job Found Costly
He said he had figured that
it cost him $4,000 in time
away from his law practice
time of his employees, office
supplies and so on to repre-
sent his area at each session
of the General Assembly.
Carleton C. Massey, Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
The
Rambler
Fears for
National Emblem
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

L.
Conservationists are dis
turbed about the diminish
ing numbers of bald eagles
along the Potomac and the
Chesapeake.
The leading article in the
atlantic Naturalist" the
publication of the Audubon
Society, is entitled Concern
for the Bald Eagle"
A committee of the House
had been taking testimony
on the eagle situation.
s Come to think of it, the
Rambler hasn't seen an
eagle along the boulevard to
Mount Vernon in recent
years.
A pair of them could Of
ten be seen in the trees near
the Collingwood Restaurant.
Sometimes one of them
would be flying above the
boulevard, m atching his
speed with the automobiles
going 40 miles or more an
hour.
With his white head and
white tail feathers, he was
easy to identify-not to be
confused with hawks or a
turkey buzzard. With big
sweeps Of his powerful wings
their spread more than 6
feet--he had no trouble
keeping up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
More Senators Urqed
In Suburban Virginia
Proposal Still Would Leave Area
Under-Represented, Boothe Says
BY a Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Va. February 19.-Legislation to give the
to Washington D. c. two State Senators still
would leave the most district in the
State, General Assembly committee told today
Senator Armistead L. Boohe of Alexandria made the
Privileges Elections Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

THERE WAS an eagles
nest in the National Arbo-
return in Northeast Wash
ington on the bank of the
Anacostia. Eagles are one of
the few birds who come
back to the same nest and
use it over again year after
year.
When roads were paved
and walks graveled in the
Arboretum, and more people
visited it, the eagles went
away and never came back.
A nest at Mount Vernon has
been abandoned.
Most of the witnesses be-
fore the congressional hear
ings were on agreement on
this. 1t is not gun pressure"
as the wild life biologists
term it, but mans intrusion
into the wilderness that is
discouraging the breeding of
eagles.
An eagle is a creature of
the Wilds. He will not heSti-
tate to fly over a city, but he
will fly high. I remember
seeing one soaring above the
East River near Brooklyn
Bridge. p~.s+ s.
But he wants the solitude
of the woods for his nest. The
presence of people below,
when eggs are being Matched
or fledgelings fed, will make
a pair of eagles nervous to
the point of neurosis.
In 1910 Congress passed
an act protecting the bald
eagle. A boy who robs a nest
of its eggs is subject to a big
fine. The preamble of the
act noted that the Continent
tai Congress in 1882 had
made the bald eagle our ma
tional emblem.
The eagle is a migratory
bird. In Texas, where men
make a living hunting eagles,
it is thought they come from
Mexico. They come from the
other direction. When ice
and snow make fishing and
hunting impossible, the bald
eagles and the magnificent
golden eagle start out from
Alaska, the Hudson Bay area,
and the maritime provinces
of Canada. They come back
to their nests in the States.
The golden eagle heads for
the plains or open spaces.
He cannot maneuver in the
woods. He has to have a few
exposed acres on which he
can nail a rabbit or a prairie
dog. The bald eagle is a fish
eater. He heads for the Gulf
of Mexico or the Chesapeake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

He said he had figured that
it cost him $4,000 in time
away from his law practice,
time of his employees, office
supplies and so on to repre-
sent his area at each session
of the General Assembly.
Carleton C. Massey, Fairfax
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

were Raymond Spiller of the facul-
ty of the Philadelphia Museum Col
lege of Art, and Robert Koch, in
struotor at the Dover Art Center.
Tehy awarded a total of 1895 in
cash prizes and Savings Bonds, in
addition to the silver bowl for best
of show.
Winners in the other classes dis
played at the exhibit included
Howard Schroeder of Lewes, Del,
first in the professional water color
class with "Taxco Fiesta. Second
in this class was Robert L. Layton
of Milford, Del, for "WisSahicken
Park, while Shredder also took a
third with his Mexican Court
yard
Henry Progar of Laurel, Del,
was the sole prizewinner listed in
the professional graphics class
with his "Crucifixion"
Winners in amateur oils were
Mrs. Dorothy Graham of Harring-
ton, Del, first; Mrs. George Skin
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

marva the 14th, Miss Betsy Rick
ards of Selbyville, Del, presided.
A cute as a button little year
old from Laurel, Del, won the little
Miss Delmarva Pageant ait Harring-
ton last Thursday during h e
opening day of the Festival.
She is Lisa Gaye Oliphant, It h
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Oliphant Lisa won out over 16
other little girls of less than school
age, who, like herself had previous
ly earned the right to contend by
winning local community contests
earlier in the year.
This is the second year in row
that a Laurel tot has won. Last
years Little Miss Delmarva was
Cynthia Lee Kaiser, who also won
as Little Miss Laurel She was
present this year on the special
stage built for the event in h e
grandstand at the Delaware State
Fair Grounds, site of the Festival
and placed the crown on the head
of her successor.
A crowd estimated at 800 people
watched the pageant last Thursday
afternoon
Runnerup this year was another
4 year old, Bonnie Lou Todd of
fredericksburg, Md, she is a little
blue eyed blonde.
The contestants appeared first in
party dresses and then i'm play
suits. In addition to parading a.
cross the stage, pirouetting, d
posing in the manner of their older
sisters who competed tonight in the
semi finals Miss Delmarva Beauty
Pageant, each tot was interviewed
ON stage by master of ceremonies,
John Masters of radio station w
KEN.
There was presentation of gifts
to the contestants and entertain
ment at intermiSsion and after
presentation of gifts to the confess
tants and entertainment at iner-
mission and after presentation o f
gifts by three young perform
ers, the Misses Renee Wallis
and Deloris Tinley and NJ a st e r
George Wiley. Organ music was
played by Howard Tingle of Sails
bury.
A professional oil painting of
woodland stream won the silve
bowl for best of show in the art
exhibit that opened at Harrington
last Thursday as one of the fea-
lures of the 18th Annual Delmarva
Chicken Festival at the Delaware
State Fair Grounds.
Painted by Mrs Lorene Kohut of
Dover, Del, it also won the nod
from the Judge in the professional
oils class. Third was bag of Po-
tatoes" by Mrs. Marie Conway of
Baltimore, Md.
A total of "a entries were shown
in the five classes for adults. There
were 9 entries in the two classes
for children. Judges of the exhibit
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

S e r d, Delaware, "Delmarva
Chicken Rarebit"; 5th, Linda Roth
am 80 Van Cortlandt Park So.,
New York, New York Deluxe Holi-
day Chicken; 9Th, Ronnie Karnes
1906 South Washington St, Marion
Indiana, "Drumsticks with a Beat:
7th, Penelope Ann Loveioy Route
No. 2, Box 244, Middlebury, Indiana
'Hoosier Chicken Cacciatore": Sth.
Cathy Miller 27S Cedar Grove Rd.,
Toms River, n. J. Dressed For
Best Chicken; 9th, Mary Jane Per-
ry 236 S. 18th ST., Weirton, West
Virginia, Ranch Style Dinner;
10th, Beverly Kay Jones Mardela
Springs, Maryland, Ruby Chick
en-; 18th, Peggy 10 Anderson :
318 West Maple St, Maquoketa,
Iowa, Southern Chicken Delight;
18th, Deborah Rae Sullivan Route
No. 4, Box 63, Milford, Delaware,
"Delmarvalous Tangy Chicken.
1t was a chilly night in t h e
grandstand at the Delaware State
Fair Grounds at Harrington b III
100 spectators and 19 contestants
In the Miss Delmarva Beauty Pag-
can't didn't seem to mind it as II
year old Barbara Jones of Harring-
ton was chosen Miss Popularity"
by popular acclaim to wind up the
first days schedule at the 18TH An
nual Delmarva Chicken Festival
Barbara, five feet one inch tain
and 105 pounds is a blue eyed
blonde with bust, waist and hip
measurements of 81, 221b, 35 who
wants to be a secretary or airline
stewardess when she graduates
from high school. Born in Chester,
Pa, she is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jones and has two
brothers and one sister.
She was given her new crown
before the largest crowd that had
ever with eSsed the semi finals of
the Miss Delmarva Pageant, with
Miss Popularity of 1861, d e b bi e
Cannon of Greenwood, Del, doing
the honors.
Each of the contestants for the
tomorrow night appeared first n
party gowns before the audience,
then in bathing suits. ALI were in
terViewed by Master of Ceremonies
John Masters of radio station w
KEN over AN amplifier system
which brought questions and an
swers to the entire audience. At the
finish, applause was given to each
contestant and the judges picked
the winner by the volume of ap-
plause given her.
Entertainment a t intermission
time was provided by twist expert
Deloris Tinley, songs by the ''Dia-
mond Statesmen" and a skit by
1.-The Ridge Runners" Mayor Chas.
Peck, Sr. of Harrington welcomed
the contestants and audience as did
Donna West, the Beauty Pageant's s
Miss Welcome of 1862. Queen Del
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

into the winners circle of the top
dozen contestants. Nine of them
were girls while three, including
champion Bobby, were boys.
Judges of the contest were joan
O'Sullivan, food editor for K in g
Features Syndicate in New Y or k,
! chairman; Aileen Paul, New York
TV consultant; Ann Dries Dawson,
! Home Economist for Wearever A
luminum Inc, New York; Mary
Brown, Director of Women's Activ-
tiles, Hill and Knowlton, Inc, New
York; and Helen Reingold, H o m e
Economist, New York.
The judges praised all the young
sters for putting lot of color in
! their dishes and for using recipes
which were simple and played up
the high protein, low calorie fea-
lures of chicken.
! Bobby Jones prize winning reci-
/ pc was called Fruit Glazed Stuffed
| Chicken Breast. 1t is prepared as
| follows:
Fruit Glazed Stuffed Chicken
| Breast
whole chicken breasts
2 tsp. salt
u tsp. pepper
Fruit Glaze
! 2 medium size ripe bananas
u cup tangerine juice frozen)
2tbsp. lemon juice
u cup dark corn syrup
"a tsp. salt
Mash bananas and add remain
ing ingredients. Mix we'll and let
set for at least l hour to blend
flavors.
Stuffing
2 cups soft bread crumbs
l cup chopped pecans
Il tsp. salt
1-8 tsp. pepper
Il cup melted butter
Il cup white raisins
Mix above ingredients for stuff
fling and toss lightly.
1. Crack kneel breast bone of
chicken breast and remove "a
much bone as possible without
tearing breast in half.
2. Lay breast out flat and
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
3. Fill u of each breast W 1T h
stuffing. Fold over other half and
fasten with oothpicks.
4. Arrange chicken breast on
shallow creased baking pan.
5. Brush with fruit glaze.
6. Place chicken in a 375 oven,
brushing with the glaze every Is
minutes. Cook until tender. About
l hour
z. Remove picks, serve hot, gar
nish with pickeled fruits and par
sley.
AS Junior winner, Bobby collects
a Westinghouse deluxe portable hi
fl set and kitchen range, among
other prizes. After being crowned
champion he told reporters how he
had gotten lost in the crowd at the
Festival nine years ago when his
sister Pat, now % and married,
won the first Junior title for t h
family. In 1859, at Dover, Del, his
brother Charles, now Is and
finalist in tomorrow outdoor divi-
sion cook off, repeated the win
A complete list of the junior win
ners and the name of their recipes
follows:
Here is a list of the II top WIN
ners and the names of their recf-
pes:
1st, Bobby Jones Route No. 1,
Box so, Georgetown, Delaware,
Fruit Glazed Stuffed Chic k n
Breast; End, Susanne Smith Rt.
No. 1, Box 40, White Hall, Mary
land. Chicken Teen Age Lunch
con-; 3rd, Joseph F. Sullivan Rt.
No. 4, Box 63, Milford, Del. "Oven
Chicken Supreme; 4th, Judy NJ.
Kitchens Route No. 2, Box 1923
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

ner of Dover, Del, second; n d
Mrs. Lorna Price of Salisbury, Md,
third
Edward Kuhlmann of M il f o r d.
Del, was first in amateur water
colors.
In the children's oils, Carol Ann
NEcNally of Harrington, Del, was
first; Larry T. Lewis of Denton,
Md, second, Linda Haas of Dover,
Del, third
In children's watercolors, Marcia
Good of Denton, Md, took a first
and third with two paintings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

was crowned National Chicken
Cooking Champion at Harrington
last Friday. She won over field
of 79 contestants from 33 states
and the District of Columbia.
Her recipe, "Deep-South Ovenly
Chicken, came out on top in the
final balloting of the panel of nine
judges. 1t was an oven fried chick
en- dish featuring finely chopped
pecans, garnished with lemon, and
nestled on a bed of chickory.
The championship recipe won for
Mrs. Herbert a cuStom-designed
Westinghouse kitchen plus $400 to
cover installation costs; a larg e
silver trophy awarded by the Poult-
ry and Egg National Board, and a
silver holder for taIbasco sauce.
Second prize went to Mrs. Airline
Ginden of Silver Springs, Md,
whose Chicken with Wine" recipe
won her $3.50 in cash, deluxe
cook stove and an electric buffet
frying pan. In third place was Mrs.
Forrest Webster of Rehoboth
Beach, Del, who received a cook
stove and an electric frying pan for
her dish, Celestial Chicken.
Among the contestants were the
champions and other top qualifiers
in 33 state cooking contests.
The judges foods editors and
h me economists - included
Eleanor Ney of Westchester Pub
LEGATIONS, White Plains, NY, an d
Mary Horton, Director of Sealtest
Kitchens, New York, co-chairman;
and Dora McCann of the "McCanns
AT Home" WOR radio show, New
York; Alice Peterson, New York
DAILY NEWS; Marian Lloyd, Pen
nsylvania Chain Store Council,
Philadelphia; Meg Geraghty, Man
chester, New Hampshire UNION
LEADER: Marguerite Kerr, New
ark, New Jersey SUNDAY NEWS;
Isabel McGovern, New York Herald
Tribune, and Philomena Corradeno,
Philcor Features Service, N. Y.
The judges were unanimous n
their opinion that the dishes pre-
pared this year were the finest in
the Is years of the contest. People
are really learning how to cook
chicken properly and this shows up
in the contest" said Eleanor N ey,
speaking for the judges. Nothing
is quite so important in cooking
chicken as cooking it until it's
done, Miss Ney emphasized. S h
explained that too many contes-
tants and housewives in form er
years served chicken that wasn't
quite done. eve seem ITO have
learned this important point nd
the results are terrific, the food
editor declared.
In general, the judges said they
gave preference to entries that
were basically simple to prepare
and serve as a family meal. These
were preferred over novelty dishes
and dishes in which chicken was
not recognizable as a major in
gredient.
Mrs Herbert received her crown
from Delaware's 1t. Governor Eu-
gene LammOt. Rocco P. Impera-
trice, Jr., district sales manager for
Westinghouse, presented her with a |
gift certificate for the grand prize !
Lloyd Cell, general mama
ger of the Poultry and Egg Ma
ional Board, Chicago, co-sponsor
If the contest along with Delmarya
POULTRY Industry, Inc, presented
he silver trophy.
Here is the prize winning recipe.
)eep-SOuth Ovenly Chicken
l ready to cook frying chick
en- e to lbs.)
1 cup Bisquick
" tsp. poultry seasoning
l tsp. Paprika
/ tsp. salt
" cup pecan meats (finely
chopped)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
cup evaporated milk

"A lib butter or margarine
Cut chicken into serving pieces
Combine Bisquick, poultry season
ing, paprika, salt and pecans. Dip
each chicken-piece in the evaporat-
ed milk, then roll it in the Bis
quick mixture.
Melt the butter in shall ow pan
{ broiler tray is good and place
coated chicken pieces in the pan
allowing at least u" between each
piece. Place tray in oven that has
been preheated to 400 and bake
(uncovered) for 40 minutes. Turn
pieces over and return to 400 oven
for 20 more minutes. Serves to g.
Here is a list of the 20 top win
ners and the names of their reci-
pes: 1st, Mns. Harold Herbert RR
l, Box $50, Gnadenhutten, Ohio,
"Deep-South Ovenly Chicken; End,
Mrs. Airline Ginden 1015 Strout
ST., Silver Springs, Maryland, Gin
dens Chicken with Wine; 3rd,
Mrs. Forrest Webster Robinson
Drive, Rehoboth Beach, Del. "Celes-
tial Chicken; 4th, Mrs. E h e
Koerner 1921 So. Conway Rd., Or
lando, Florida, Chicken B S t
Rolled with Dressing; 5th, Mrs.
Bob Aldridge 426 East Madison,
Springfield, Missouri &C II C k
ebobs"; 9Th, Mrs. Sam Witte Is
Hilltop Rd., Levittown, Pa Chick
A-Bits"; 7th, Miss Margaret A n n
McCrady 1929 East 35th ST.,
Baltimore, Md. Chicken Venezia";; !;
8th, Mrs. Milton Lovejoy RR 2,
Box 244, Middlebury, Indiana "Bak-
ed Chicken Supreme; 9th, Mr. Gil
Bledsoe 315 Hicks ST., Brooklyn
1, N. Y. Orange Snap Chicken; +;
10th, Mr.. Harold Weisberg Cog d.
Or Farm, Hyattstown, Maryland,
Easy Fancy Delmarvalous Chick
en-; 11th, Mr.. James Blizzard, Sr.,
RID 2, Millsboro, Del Chicken
Clam Bake; 18th, Miss Helaine
Haaland Tuttle Rd., Wood bury
Conn. "Olympian Honeyed Fri
Chicken; 18th, Mrs. Leonora
Whyte 322 Ash ST., New Bedford,
Mass. ''Noodled Chicken Olivette";
18th, Mrs. Marion Bellay IA Ehle
Ave, Coraopolis, Pa. "Delmarvel
Chicken Casserole; 18th, Mrs. Ar
no G. Buhrer % Oak ST, Oak
field, N. Y. Chicken Almadine";
10th, Mrs. Clarence Paulson 1870
Jefferson Ave-, River Edge, N. J.
New Jersey Glazed Chicken; 17Ith
Mrs. John Houle 493 st. Bernard
Drive, Green Bay, Wisconsin,
Chicken Supreme; 18th, Mrs.
Lena ROBBERS P. o. Box II, o.
Brion, w e S Virginia, Chicken
Buffet Style; 10Th, Mrs. Russell
Layton Rt. 1, Box 154-A Bridge
vile, Del. Smoked Chicken Su-
preme"; goth, Mrs. Bette R. Rob-
bins 212 Belevedere Ave, Cam
bridge, Md. Chicken Ooh La La.
The Charles Jones and the Ross
Smiths, two already famous fam
lilies of cooks, the former f rom
southern Delaware and the latter
from Maryland in Hartford County
north of Baltimore, carried off the
hOnors last Friday in the junior
division of the National Chicken
Contest finals held at Harrington
as one Of the feature events of the
5th Annual DelmarYa Chicken
Festival
First place went to 12-year o d
Bobby Jones of Georgetown, Del,
he third of his family to win the
unior championship Second wa S
5 year old Susanne Smith of
White Hall, Md, granddaughter of
Irs. Ross Smith of White Hall who
has won more prizes here than any
,ther entrant in the history of the
contest.
A total of % boys and girls from
states competed in the finals
md II of them from Z states got
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
VII Veterans ORGANIZATIONS

~. IduleS AuXllldry coming
longest distance
1. Seaford, Delaware
VII Veterans UrganIzatIOns
A. Best appearance 10 or more
/. Mason-Dixon VFW, Ocean
View, Delaware
VIII Boy and Girl Scouts
A. Boy Scouts
/. Harrington Troop No. 11S
2. Harrington Troop No. 76
B. Girl Scouts
/. Milford
TX Show Horses and Ponies
/. Dude Ranchers Harrington
X Horse Drawn Vehicles
/. Team of Shetland Ponies
Cart, Norman German, Con-
cord, Delaware
XI Fancy Dress Individuals .....
/. John Mariner, Jr., Harring-
ton, Delaware
A dark haired Maryland beauty
who can also cook like a champ
ion became Miss Delmarva the 18th
in the finals of the Beauty Pageant
at the Annual Delmarva Chicken
Festival
She is 18 year old Gail Brewing
ton of Shad Point near F'ruitland.
Three times ait former Chicken
Festivals she has been runnerup
in the juni0- division of the Nation
al Chicken Cooking Contest. T h
time, though, she decided to con-
centrate on the beauty pageant. Be
fore pageant record crowd of
nearly $500 who paid their way in
to the grandstand at the Delaware
State Fair Grounds, she won over
Is other beauties who had prev
iously won local Miss Delmarva
contests in their home commun-
ities.
A senior at Wicomico High
School in Salisbury, Gail is 5 feet
six inches tall and weighs 122
pounds with 34-24-36 measure
ments. The daughter of Mr.. d
Mrs. Milburn Brewington, S h
plans career as teacher. She
is an active bowler and boat en-
thusiast and is also talented as an
artist.
o Runnerup in the pageant tonight
was IL year old Diane Isaacs o f
Greenwood, Del, who stands feet
3h inches and weighs 10 pounds.
A farm girl, she is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Isaacs.
She plans to major in home econo-
mics and music education at t h
University of Delaware.
First contestant to win an award |
IN the pageant finals tonight was
IL year old Dana DenHerder of |
0elmar, Md. The Is other contest
N rs voted her "Miss Personality"
highlight of each years Festival.
The new Miss Delmarva wins a
$50 college scholarship, trophy
md other prizes. Runnerup Diane
.saacs wins $500 in cash plus a
trophy and other prizes. Miss Per-
sonality, Dana Den Herder was
awarded 5000 in cash, a trophy and |
other prizes.
A 51-year-old Ohio housewife, |
Mrs. Harold Herbert of Gnadenhut- |
ten (pronounceQ Jen den hutten) |
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Chicken Festival Was
Outstanding Success

continued from page one)
vi Fire Department
A. Best appearance Is or more
l. Smyrna Fire Company
2. FELTON, Fire Company
3. Rehoboth Fire Company
b. Longest distance 10 or more
1. Easton, Maryland
c. Ladies Auxiliary best ap-
pearance
/. FELTON,
2. Bridgeville
3. Frederick
ID. Ladies Auxiliary coming
longest distance
1. Seaford, Delaware