davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

After the expenditure OF
nearly 500 billion the en-
thusiasrn for foreign aid has
largely vanished among the
American people. The aver
age citizen is now cynical II
not downright suIly. The
House of Representatives re-
fleets this attitude. The fran
tic sales talks emanating
from the Department of State
and the White House secre-
tariat are not getting the re-
suits they once did. The
we'll have Heaven IL
we give and He'll = if
we-don't approach has just
about played out.
But let there be no venge-
full chuckling or mean finger
pointing. 1t was a nice try.
Our excursion into interna-
tional altruism was a novel
thing in the worlds history.
and people not only OF good
will but of intelligence
plugged it hard. If it failed,
by and large, to achieve what
we hoped, put it down to our
naivete. The world, in fact,
was simply not ready Tor
what we tried to do.
Part of it was successful.
Immensely successful. You
remember the Marshall Plan
which started the giveaway
program. The Marshall Plan
was designed to restore the
industrial completes in West
ern Europe and in Japan
which had been smashed IN
World War II. It was argued
that highly industrialized ma
lions had to be put back into
business because their popu-
lations could not otherwise
feed themselves. If we didn't
do this, we were told, the re-
sulting hunger and chaos
would leave these nations
open to communism.
It was a good argument
a sound argument. Our aid
put these countries back on
their feet. They went on to
prosperity such as they had
never known before. Today
they are our formidable COM
petitors. Many of the in
dustries in these n ations,
thanks to American aid. en-
Joy more modern and eff
cient machinery than Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Republicans Face Days of Crisis

governorship he will become
the candidate-maker, If not
himself a candidate. Though
he has read himself out OF
the race, he has also said
that if he is then Governor
of California he will Invite"
all aspirants into a sudden
death 1864 Presidential pri-
mary there. This means
Nixon would surely be king
maker, if not king.
1t also means. parentheti-
cally, that his old antagonist,
Rockefeller, is being warned
early that if he wants the big
prize in 1864 he will have to
earn it by that primary route
which he so Stunned in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

pray. each following the
practices of his own faith.
Let us pray for our Nation
and for other nations Of the
world. May we especially ask
Gods blessing upon -.
"Our homes, that this in
tegral unit of society may
nurture our youth and give
to them the needed faith in
God, in our Nation, and in
their future;
"Our citizens, that they
may increase in the desire
to promote mercy and justice,
peace and freedom, good will
and brotherhood; that they
may open new frontiers in
helping to alleviate hunger,
ignorance and disease;
"Our Nation, that each new
achievement may add to our
heritage of faith;
"And our world, that this
generation may experience the
fruits of peace and may know
the real meaning Of brother
hood under God.
"In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United
States of America to be af-
fixed"
Could anything be more
official" than the forego-
ing document? The Supreme
Court in its decision last June
barred not only official prayer
of any kind but also the use
of the Governments pres
tige" to encourage" the reci-
tation of particular prayers.
The New York State prayer
which the Supreme Court
barred was referred to in its
decision as having been com
posed" by the State because
it was written by the State
Educational Board and sent
to the local school boards
with the recommendation"
that they set aside a few
minutes each morning to re-
cite it. The full text of this
particular prayer consisted
of only % words. 1t read as
follows:
Almighty God, we &C.
knowledge our dependence
upon Thee, and we beg Thy
blessings upon us, our pa
rents, our teachers and our
country"
The Supreme Court said
that, though this prayer may
be "denominationally neu-
trial." and though it's "ob-
servance on the part of stu
dents is voluntary" it was
nevertheless an official"
prayer. The court said that
leach separate government in
this country should stay out
of the business of writing or
sanctioning official prayers
and leave that purely reli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
World Believed Not Ready for AItruism
After Marshall Plans Early Success

can firms, plagued by high
taxes and slow depreciation
allowances. can afford. The
internal Communist threat
has faded from these coun-
tries. Nikita Khrushchev is
justly worried about the glar-
ing contrast which the Com
mon Market countries display
to the shabby and sullen
peoples democratic repub-
lies"
But having done so well in
rebuilding the great indus
trial nations, we fell into the
error of thinking we could
rebuild the world. The pres
sure started right after the
Marshall Plan got under way.
Countries that had contrib
uted little or nothing to the
defeat of the Axis, that had
not only suffered no casual
ties or damage but that had
actually profited from war
orders, came to us shaking
their tambourines and ask
ing, do you love us leSs?"
We couldn't seem to think of
any answer except to whip
out the checkbook.
There were two popular
arguments: Cd Foreign aid
would strengthen the peace
loving democracies" of the
world and make them our
firm friends. 90 A little aid
in the right places would en-
able many primitive lands to
reach a "take-off poin t"
from which prosperity would
generate investment which
would generate more prosper
ity.
The first argument began
to look a little silly when we
began footing the bills for
essential services in oil-rich
sheikdoms where the national
wealth was being Squandered
on limousines for the swarm
ing princes. It didn't look
any better when "peace-lov-
ing democracies" began to
inclu de Yugoslavia and
Poland.
The take-off point argu-
ment has merit, but only
where there is a vast area of
unrealized wealth. In India
where the net population in
crease each year is now run
ming about half a percentage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
What time is IT,.
right now?

If you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give it the re-
liable Burk, Cure. Wen clean,
adjust, repair and youll get a
full years unconditional guaran-
tee, including breakage. NOW
you know what time it Is {.
time to have your watch fixed.
Estimate free while you wait.
Ernest Burk, Inc, GA 18th st.
NV, between F and G SITS.
Next to First Federal. Our only
store. @196l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
HOW COME, Mr.. PRESIDENT?
An Open Letter from N. 3. Sehnopper
Editor Of Public Affairs Press


Editor Of Public Affairs Press
What possibly the legal Justification for encouraging.
your administration is doing, public servants to
meFeiolize their Official experience and knowledge
Shortly you assumed the Presidency, you will recall,
you be thot you viewed with dsfovOr the
ments which Eisenhower administration had permitted
the sell for 100000 exclusive rights
to their experienced You also let be known that
such arrangements would not be tolerated in the future
Severed weeks ago, however, become known ntioIIy
through disclosure by the New York Times, that NAsA had
decided Astronous also free TO sell accounts
of offeaI knowledge and experience to the highest bidder
Permit me to point this decision 90 contrary
your Order "Stondads Of Conduct W eonu
TO the Copyright Act and ~ eOnory the obligation Of
federo agencies keep the American people fully informed
nbout governmental activities
The Executive Order you issued July 20, 1861, states
as follows: Employees may to) have direct indirect
FnoneeI interests that conflict substantially appear to
conflict substantially with their responsibilities and duties os
Federal employees ID engage in. directly indirectly,
fnoneu transactions result Of primGy relying upon,
information obtoined through their mployment.
The kASA decision pctenty incompatible with the Copy
right Office Interpretation Of Section Of the Copyright Act:
Amy produced by employee within the scope
Of his employment eopyrshtobe " Copyrights as
Deputy Attorney General Kotznboeh recently stced ore
forms Of mOnopoes" which should be restricted from the
viewpoint Of the public"
As for the obligation of NASA and oil other federo agencies
70 keep people fully informed about the activities
Of their government believe, with Thomos Jeter-
son. that government by all the within its ought
to put materials Of information that they may be
reflected beck upon themselves in oil the vorious forms into
which the public ingenuity may throw Them.
fully appreciate, Of course. hot subsequent to the New
York Times disclosure NASA hos the best possible foee
its decision moke oppeor pootobe but
submit that the decision should be cancelled NOT only because
IL is eontroy your Executive Order Of July TO- 1861, the
copqht Act the obligation Of the edeol government
TO keep the notion fully informed but also because: (e The
decision will inevitably prompt other federul agencies to follow
NASAs precedent ID The decision bound to
public servonts to eomeFeozs their oeio knowledge and
experience te The decision will have discriminatory effects
in o variety Of woys.
In closing permit point out that simioF views have
been expressed by New York Times ST. Louis POst-DpOh,
Washington Evening Sto Hartford cOuont, Aiono Joune
Washington Post Milwaukee JOurno pes Mones Tribune end
other Iesdins newspapers
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Silver cleaning, crystal sparkling candeIght and flowers
you're having holiday party! And there's
turkey there's Richardson Mnts-symbol of hospitality
for over so years. Light, Just right Richardson MINIS
are the entertain-mins. Traditional at holiday time
pure enjoyment anytime!
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

been confined to his home since
being a surgery patient, in h e
Milford Memorial Hospital s X
weeks ago. This is his first trip
out. We hope he will keep t h e
good work up and keep on the go
towards a complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Harper
recently entertained their so n,
Harvey Cashwell of Seaford, as a
dinner guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and Mrs.
Harvey Rhodes were shoppers i n
Phila, on Friday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Yoder of Cor
flu, NY, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp,
Mrs. Lowell Taylor, Mrs. Lee Reed
and son, Miss Mary Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor spent
Saturday evening with Rev. and
Mrs. Ewell Crockett and f m ly
of Concord, Del.
Rev. and Mrs. Ewell Crockett ac-
companied their son Gene to the
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more, on Saturday, where he was
given post operative treatment fol-
lowing surgery two weeks ago. w
wish Gene a very speedy recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Branford,
pastor of the Pennington Charge,
and Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins
of Lewes, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gootee Brown ON Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Littleton
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of daughter born, Nov.
Is, in Milford Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Donroe King, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Passwaters, Mr..
Dennis Passwaters, Miss Eleanor
Joseph spent Sunday in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Lorenzo B. Lowe is a patient
in Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Veasey,
Mrs. Thomas Veasey, and Kendall
Veasey spent Friday in Chester,
Pa. Saturday morning Kendall left
from La S. Airport for Labadour.
Miss Noreen Brumbly has e.
turned home after being patient
in. Peninsula General Hospital.
Mr.. Bill ROBBERS was home for
the weekend from Goldey Beacon
College.
Several from here attended the
Policemans' Ball on Monday eve
ming held in Seaford.
Mr.. Bob Lawson and Tony Keen
have both received injuries playing
football for Potomac State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short, Mrs.
Charles Hill, Jerry Parker, Jimmy
Jones spent Saturday in Washing
ton. They attended M.Y.F. day at
American University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rust are re-
ceiving congratulations on tn e
birth. of son.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Real Estufe Transfers
In Sussex CoUnfv
November 18th to 10th, 1862

Robert A. Raley and Susan G.. to
Frederick F. Monroe and Maude E.,
Cedar Creek Hd., Shorts Beach, lot
Is.
Monroe. Robinson, Jr., and Mary
to Pauline Madero Rivero n
Mary Catherine, Cedar Greek HID,
l acre.
Theodore R. Kane to Johnnie
Perry, North West Fork HID, lot
Richard w. Miller and Dorothy
F. to Oscar Miller and Katherine
B., Nanticoke HID, tracts, acres
each.
Leon T. Augustus and Lenora
Marie to Galen Richard Brosius
and Lois jeanne, Seaford HID, lot.
VIM. H. Parsons and Sara D. to
Glen L. Hastings and Elizabeth B.,
Seaford Hd., SO acre.
Ira Benson Allen and Thelma L.,
e. Cranston Riggin and Hazel l..
to C. Elmer Moore and Marion D.,
Seaford Hd, Westview, lot.
Reese o. Gordy and Mary L. to
VIM. j. Gordy, Broad Greek Hd.,
las acres.
Chester T. Evans and Florence
o. to Ernest E. Mitchell and
Georgia NJ, Little Greek Hd., 0.887
acre.
Isiah Francis Daisey and Mary
to Raymond E. Townsend and or
Arlene Pearl, Dagsobor HID,
acres and l acre.
Robert w. Tunnell, Trustee for
Jonathan Long Hrs. to Vernon w.
Magee, Baltimore HID. 20 acres.
. Mosby Riddle and Hazel to Pearl
F. Spicer, Georgetown HID, 80.002
acres.
Robert w. Tunnell, Trustee for
Jonathan Long Hrs. to John S.
Carnes and Eleanor W., Baltimore
Hd, 1 5-8 acres with imp.
Pauline c. Godfrey to Edith H.
Truitt, Georgetown Hd., lot w h
imp.
Beacon Feeds, Textron Division
to the Exec. Council of the Pro-
testant Episcoapl Church, Broad
kiln Hd., lot.
Hilda J. Cloud to Samuel X
Clark and Esther, Lewes and Re-
hoboth HID, Units 266, 267 and 268,
Bay Vista, 9Th st.
Wilson d. Goodrich to Kathryn
D. to Martin E. Smith and Bernice
W., Cedar Creek HID, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Iodd's Sunday morning at 10 am,
James Mcdowell. Supt, Sund la y
evening service at 1880 pm. t
Todd's.
Todd's WS.C.S. were entertained
at their regular meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harry Webb with a good at
tendance. Mrs. Dora Cade
charge of the devotional service.
During the business meeting, plans
were made to hold the Annu a |
Christmas party on Saturday eve
ming, December Is, in Todd's Com
munity Building at 1880 pm. Mrs.
Mary Brown will have charge of
the devotional service. All wishing
to exchange gifts are asked to
please bring gift for exchange.
After the business meeting, ic e
cream, cake, potato chips and nuts
were served by the hostess, Mrs.
Webb.
Harry Reed is still a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Hartman Lord was thrilled when
he was one of the lucky boys to
kill a deer during the deer hunting
season.
Mrs. Stella Layton, patient in
the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital
Seaford, suffering a paralytic
stroke, had the misfortune to fail
in the hospital and break her arm.
were shoppers in Dover on Friday.
1t was a real thrill to Mr.. War
rington to be out again as he has
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Rehoboth by the Sea Realty Co.,
to Thomas Henry Draper a n d
Louise c. Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lot II and " of lot Is, blk. 25.
William J. Ruge to Paul j. Gill
ligan, Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot
19, blk Is, Reh. h.-by-the-Sea.
Clinton R. Tindley and Margaret
R. to Carlton C. Tindley and Bar
bara A., Baltimore HID, Il acre
with all imps.
Lola E. Johnson, Gilbert E.
Simpson and Irene l.. to Gertrude
L. Simpson, Cedar Creek Hd., 2
tracts, 10 acres and 500 So. #.
Robert B. Hobbs and Margaret
L. to Matthew Baird, Baltimore
HID, Tower Shores, Lots 9 and 10.
Robert E. Chase and Beatrice S.
to Robert R. Steward, Jr., and Ann
W., Broad Greek HID, lots Z
and so.
John A. Moore, Jr., and Helen
Ellis, Seaford HID, lots 80 and. 33,
LOnSIellOW Gdfk.
Robert Merrick to John Merrick
and Virginia, Seaford HID, 1a int.
lot "C' on plot of Cannon.
James E. Friedel and Ruth M.
to John A. Herrick and Grace j.,
Seaford HID, lot.
William Blaine Atkins and Ollie
Truitt to Ernest Hellstrom n d
Henry Hellstrom, Dagsboro HID, 8
tracts land.
Chester T. Evans and Florence
o. to Maurice Franklin Adkins and
Sylvia Nichols, Little Creek Hd.,
0.22 acres.
John w. Sample and Mary to Ida
E, White, Dagsboro HID, lot IA, blk.
A plot of Riverview.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
SQUAWK OVER POLLY

GAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP)-When
Polly wants a cracker she has
every right to ask for it, according
to a judges ruling.
The parrots owner, James A. Nc
Intire, was arraigned on a disturb
ing the peace charge. A neighbor
claimed Polly disturbed the peace
by whistling, screaming and holler-
ing day and night.
The judge threw out the case on
the grounds that the law specifies
that disturbance of the peace may
be caused only by the use of horns,
bells, radios or other instruments
and devices.
Parrots do not qualify.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, Go.
w. Bishop, minister c h u ch
School, 9:45 am, Morning Service,
IL am, Junior Fellowship, 6 p.m.,
Youth Fellowship, pm.
Bowers Charge Worship Hour,
$3.50 am, Church School, 10:30 a.
m.
Sardis Charge Church School,
2 pm, Worship hour, 2:45 pm.
May the Lord bless thee and
keep us safely throughout h e
Thanks giving holiday. Let us take
time out for prayer giving Thanks
for all our blessings regardless of
how large or small. It's only be-
cause of his faithful understanding
and everlasting love for us we can
enjoy a Happy Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lynch visited
her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Hessert in
Phila, on Saturday. On the way
home, they visited a brother-in-law
Wm Wideman in Newark and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Moore of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark o
Rochester, NY, are visiting Mrs.
Clark's father, Arch Lank for the
week. On Sunday, Mr.. and NJ S.
Roe Pleasanton and family o f Sal
isbury, Md, were dinner guests.
Mrs. Mary V. Morris entertained
several ladies Friday evening in
regards to a jewelry party. They
played games and had refresh
ments. All had an enjoyable eve
ming.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr., Robert
Belts, Jr., Frank Crowther, of
Chester, Pa, and Mrs VIM. Looney
of Willow Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bishop f
Petersburg, grandson of Mr.. n d
Mrs. Charles Bishop are building a
new home on Lober st. We are
glad to welcome them to our COM
munity.
Miss Margaret Moore, a senior
Clloii oSllooiy looh pli
in the Junior Senior play on Fri
day and Saturday nights. All COM
ments on the performance of 'Dr.
Jeckle and Mr.. Hyde" were very
favorable.
Mrs. VIM. Seacord spent h e
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Belts and family.
A hA1d at Tv~.,,
Methodist Church, Sunday evening
in behalf of the Youth Fellowship.
They had a nice attendance and
an enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett were
Saturday evening visitors of M r.
and Mrs. VIM. Lindale of Milford.
Also the Benefits and Mrs. VIM.
Donovan were Wilmington shop
pers on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boon e
spent the weekend at their sum-
mer home in Slaughter Beach.
Their Sunday dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone a n d
George Lane and family of Har-
rlngtOn.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Webb and Mrs M i d
CoverdaIe. was a brother. Howard
Robinson of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and
family, Robert Belts, Jr., an
Frank Crowther left Saturday to
visit brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitten f
Baltimore, Md
Don't forget Bingo on FIR ay
nights at the Frederick Fire Hall,
beginning at s pm. for the benefit
of the fire company.
Frank Crowther of Chester, Pa.
was the Sunday overnight guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowder Belts.
William Seacord spent a few
days with his son-in-law an d
daughter, Mr. and Mrs VIM. Loon
ey and family of Willow Grove
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Frye and
family of Wilmington were IN
weekend guests of Mr.. and NJ r s.
James Hayman and family.
Mr.. Charles Stevenson Sr., cele-
brated his S0th birthday, Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Mossie Lee Smith is spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hickman j n
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGhie OF
Kearney, New Jersey were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Short.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Boy, Mend Your
Manners
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Everyone puts too much stress
on how girls should act, how girls
should be charming, and how to
get along with boys" writes a San
Diego mother.
"Why in blazes isn't there more
stress on how the fellows should
act? They sure need it,"
Young men are often in need of
advice about social relationships,
although their mothers insist that
the boys act fine and dandy at
home. Some do not know basic
manners. Others could use a few
reminders. Here are some:
BE COURTEOUS. If you m
cancel date call the girl before,
not after she is dressed Thank
her mother for dinner invitation,
and if you spend the weekend with
her family, her mother will except
a note, although flowers would be
better. Open doors before your
date struggles with them. Pull her
chair back when she is to be seat
ed.
GROW UP. The girl doesn't ac-
cept date with you just to be-
little you, so don't pout about
something you thought she meant
SGlking in a corner because she
danced with someone else is an
other immature trick. And jumping
around like bullfrog should end
by the time you are II.
nLyVI.J nD CnCIkT
Ask your father or mother for a
little guidance. Bring your date
corsage once in a while without
acting as if your arm was twisted
Broaden your outlook so that your
conversation won't be limited t o
yesterdays football game. Have
something to say when you call
her on the telephone. And if you
ask a girl to dance you should
be able to make your way around
the dance floor with at least little
skill.
BE INDEPENDENT. Stop de-
pending on her for gas money, date
money or other loans, even if you
do plan to pay her back Avoid
ICiiihS iiCi ioW luc CfChlnS
is going to cost or how much it
did cost.
BE GROOMED. She doesn't care
that Jack is going to wear a sports
shirt to the dinner party. S h e
wants you to dress properly, be-
cause you're with her. Sports
shirts are fine for sports but tie
and clean shirt look refreshing to
a girl even on a casual evening
date. And what ever happened to
the old fashioned shoe shine? Clean
hair and fingernails are also i'm
portant. And stop sniffling. Carry
a handkerchief
BE A GENTLEMAN. I'm pr We
your vocabulary and conversation
and perhaps you won't have to
prove your physical prowess. She
doesn't want to kiss you? Let go.
What do you gain by making a
boor of yourself? If the girl likes
you she'll never take to strong
arm methods. And if she's the type
who does go for muscle men on
the first date, you don't get your
e" for excellence anyway. She'll
be happy to share her affections
with others.
Iehioh University is nIayino itc
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
UNITED OVER A HOT STOVE

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Brothers
Bert and Robert Liscum lost track
of each other after they attended
their mothers funeral nine years
ago in Charlottesville, Va.
Bert was in the Army, and Rob-
ert in the Air Force.
They now have been reunited
Bert has switched to the Air Force
and both are cooks assigned to
Davis-Monthan Air Forece Base.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
STUDYING HISTORY?

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) - The
freshman class at Arizona S t a e
College this year includes students
named Abraham Lincoln and Rob-
ert K. Lee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Lehigh University is playing its
e2nd basketball campaign this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
CcosTINUEDl

CALVERT PARK. 5023 Rivsrdale
rd.-Air eond. Swimming pool now
open. 2-bedroom apis. S142.50.
incl. all utils. Furn. apis avail.
De luxe elev. bldg, fully equip.
party rm., carpeted halls, inciner-
ators. Res. Mgr, 277-451S. PO-
REISKY u SONS, INC. HA. 2
$500.