davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
METHODIST

Pastor Warren n. Ranck
First St. & Grandin Ave. Rockville
Phone Pc. 2-2527
Time Of Service:
Sunday School-10:O0 AM.
Worship Service-11 :05 AM.
Evening-Worship Service-7:45 PM.
Wednesday Prayer Service-7:45 Pm.
II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

Hughes Meshodiss
Rev. A. Odell Osteen
107o0 Georgia Ave. Wheaton
Phone 10. 5-s772
Time OF Service:
Sunday School-9:30 AM.
Morning Worship-9:30 AM,
Sunday School-11 100 AM.
Worship-11 90 AM.
Evening-Youth Meetings-6:0o Pm.
II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

Twinbroek Bopflss

Twinbreek Bopslss
Rev. John w. Laney
1901 Twinbrook PlSwy.
GA. 4-6524
IF no answer Call GA. 4-5343
Sunday Church School, Gas AM.
Morning Worship. HOO AM.
Youth Fellowship 700 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

Square dancing for Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Byrne, Comus, Md,
is a popular past time. They
started the season this year by
spending a weekend in early
September at Kaufman Camp,
on Chesapeake Bay. The Byrnes
are regular attendants of the
Garrett Park square dance
group that meets weekly at the
Garrett Park recreation center.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Americns Retts
and Mrs. Marion Ward of MillsbOro
visited Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway
Wednesday evening.
Jimmy White, who is employed
with the Lewes Oil Company, spent
while Thursday, while his boat
was in harbor, with his wife and
daughter.
Miss Patricia Kenney of Will
mington, Miss Lorian Protherone
of Camden, N. j., spent the week
end with MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Millman.
Mrs. Phillip Elliott and children
of Magnolia, Mrs. Jesse Sheppard
and daughter Cindy visited MIR.
and Mrs. Howard E. Millman and
daughter Olive, Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. William Millman OF
near Angola visited his parents,
Monday evening. Mrs. Mary War
rington was also a visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West and
daughter Nancy visited his sister,
Miss Beatrice West at Cape Cod,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Schneider visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell,
Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray w. Kirwan
spent Sunday evening with Rev.
and Mrs. F, H. Truitt and family
at Broadkill Beach, where they are
vacationing this week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Harry Metzner and house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emory and
family of Maryland spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Estella Johan-
sen and Mrs. Minnie Davidson.
Misses Denise Thoroughbred and
sister, Lima of Rehoboth, spent
Wednesday with their grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway
Miss Nancy Bush and Miss Shir-
ley Hansen, of Easton, Md, spent
last week with Nancy's grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ray w.
Kirwan.
Mrs. Virgie Dorman visited Mrs.
Fannie Vincent and daughter,
Frances, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
entertained to dinner Thursday,
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Mitchell and
family of Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Mcgee of Seaford, and Mrs.
Margarete Mitchell of Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ott called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Howard e. Millman, Sr.
and Mrs. Carl Davidson attended a
very pretty wedding Saturday at
the Pilgrim Holiness Church for
Miss Bertha Carey and Clarence
Wilhelm.
Mrs. Edith Howarth, Mrs. Ruth
Toss, and Mrs. Villa Davidson
visited MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell, Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
-
Oceans Moy Prove
Huge Power Source

An answer to the worlds fllel
problems may lie in the five oceans
according to Princeton University
scientists. There is enough deuter-
ium (heavy hydrogen) in the water
they say, to supply the world with
power for millions of years, adding
that the deuterium contained in one
gallon of sea water can produce
more energy than hundreds of gall
ons OF gasoline. But tremendous
technical difficulties" must b e
overcome before this immense pow
er source can be tapped.
Lemonade drunk every morning
by backward youngsters at school
In Brighton, England may be CIV
ing them a chance for a normal
life. 1t is the first large-scale test
OF a drug called dimethylaminoeth-
anol which is mixed in the pleas
ant-tasting drink. Tin America, it
is known as ''deaner," doctors
claim the drug makes children
more relaxed and happier) t h e
British test, several months under
way, has given encouraging results
so far. A new moon map, at a scale
OF l to l million, has been issued
by the Department of the Interior
Ito aid moon exploration.
Sugar is extracted from cane by
osmosis in new process which
the developer, Chemetron Corpora
tion, says can make conventional
mills obsolete. Instead of the usual
crushing, the cane is cut into chips
and treated in a vertical tower to
extract the sugar. Advantages
claimed include greater yield and
purer end product. Water 10 S t
from reservoirs in the IL western
states by evaporation and consump-
tion by trees and plants is twice
the amount used for public supplies
In the entire country.
Scrapers and other human tools
10000 years old have been discov-
cred next to the bones of mastod-
en- in a Mexican excavation BY
Harvard archeologist Cynthia Ir-
win. She says it is the first definite
association between the extinct an
imal and man. A blood flow meter
the size of building brick has
been developed by. DR.. Alfred w.
Richardson of st. Louis University
School of Medicine. The transistor-
lied unit. only one thirtieth h e
size of previous models, measures
blood flow as it is pumped thru
the heart-lung machine during
open-heart surgery.
A billion million possible COM
binations Of anseers are mulled
over by an electronic computer put
to work by London firm on a
problem new to the electronic data
processing field telling women
what makeup they should use. The
woman fills out 51-question form
which Is fed into the beauty
brain" The machines analysis die
tates the proper cosmetics in each
case.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
OVERLOOK
Phone 645-3S92
Mrs. Howard Millman

Services at Whites Chapel, Sun
day. August 26, Sunday School,
9:45 am, Sup't. Carl Davidson
Morning worship, 10:45 am, pas
tor, Rev. Ray w. Kirwan.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray w. Kirwan
were Monday evening din e r
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Twain of Conley's Church, Lewes.
Miss Bertha Elizabeth Carey,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Roscoe
Carey of near here, and Mr..
Clarence Wilhelm of Florida, were
married in the Pilgrim Holiness
Church, Milton, Saturday, August
IS. After wedding trip in the
South, they will make their home
in New Jersey where he is en-
ployed.
Miss Olive Millman was one of
the bridesmaids at the wedding
and on Friday evening, she at
tended the rehearsal supper at the
fire hall.
Norman Neff and mother Mrs.
Exia Rust visited Mrs. Victor Rust
of Rehoboth, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beideman
are the proud grandparents of a
fine baby daughter born to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Brown of Mil
ton, last week.
Mrs. Hazel Marvel has returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital, where she has been a
patient the last week.
Mrs. ID. w. Stauffer, who has
been a patient at the Beebe Hos
pital returned home. Callers on
Sunday were MIR. and Mrs. Dallas
Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shapiro of Lewes, Mrs. Katherine
Freeman and grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dodd, of
Georgetown, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell, Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White spent
Wednesday with Mrs. LYDIA SAINT in
Woodbury., N. ]. Mrs. Srenodia
Macintire of Lewes accompanied
the Whites.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: 645-773O

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of
Lewes, and two granddaughters
Lenora Lee and Dorothy Patricia
Robinson, and Mrs. billions moth
er, Mrs. Emma M Clifton, went
for a joy ride Sunday afternoon
They spent some of the time at
Ocean City, Md, and on their way
back they stopped at Rehoboth
Beach. Everyone had a wonderful
time.
Mrs. Carey Johnson and son of
Lewes spent Monday with Mrs.
Dorothy Robinson and family at
Clifton's Corner.
Mrs. Ruth Henry and daughter
Diane called on the Cliftons, Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Olivia Hudson, of Rehoboth,
called on Mrs. Dorothy Robinson
one day last week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Camden, Nj, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hammond and children Fran k
and Nancy and Betty Jean o f
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Barber of Philadelphia, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas McClelland of Aldan,
Pa.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi returned home last W k,
after visiting friends in Ceilings
wood, NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fordham
and children entertained to lunch
on Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Fordham of North East, Md.
Master Tom Dukes of Spring
field, Pa, spent few days with
Gary Wiley, recently.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
MILLVILLE
Millie c. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Last Sunday morning at the Mill
Vile M. E. Church, Rev. M lv i n
Wheatley's message, Longing of a
Mans Heart. based on the hymn
I'VE Would See Jesus" We were
glad to welcome Mr. c. Tul1 and
Mr. Anthony of North East, Md,
and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Saund-
ers and mother of Washington, D..
G.
The community extends SYM
pathy to the family and friends of
Robert Hudson, who passed away
at his home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Evans of
Salisbury were guests last Thurs
day and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Short.
Guests last week at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Vogel, Sr.,
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moffa of
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
GOOD NEWS MANUAL

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A new 202-
page public relations handbook for
churches, called Telling the Good
News" was published recently by
Concordia Publishing House here
as "a joint venture of the National
Lutheran Council. the Lutheran
Church-Missouri Synod and tn e
United Lutheran Church's Depart
ment of Press, Radio and Televis-
ion
A highly significant" step, o b.
served United Lutheran President
DIR. Franklin Clark Fry. ''The Good
News is the churoh's main busi-
ness"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ROBBERY Wiley last week were,
Mrs. Rachel Lee Proper and Sis
ter Helen of Washington, d. c. The
Lee sisters lived in Millville over
thirty years ago. This is their first
visit since that time
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Higgins
and children Johnny and Steve OF
Newark, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos McCabe, are spending their
vacation at Bethany Beach.
Thought for the Day zones
deepest joy in life is found, when
he awakens to the knowledge that
Jesus is the Christ"
Read The classified Ads
Evening star., 1962-09-09
LIGHTWEIGHT PROCTOR DRY
IRON WITH FABRIC DIAL

(5-3) Eosy to hondle, with footing
cord. Loroe button hooks. Compoct
styling for modern ironing eose. Ali
fobric dial for correct heot selection.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
GEORGETOWN

The Rev. and Mrs. Brooks Rey-
nolds of Wilmington visited with
Mrs. Lille Collins last week.
Mrs. Robert Mustard entertained
the members of her Chit Chat
Club Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swain spent
the weekend In Philadelphia. Their
granddaughter Kay Lewis returned
home with them for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joesph Wilkins of
Wilmington visited with relatives
in Seaford and Georgetown last
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Baker were
weekend visitors in Philadelphia.
They were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Morris. Mr.. Morris cele-
brated his birthday on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pittard and
son Bobby are vaeatianins g.
Broadkiln Beach.
Midshipman James l.. Roberts
and Miss Marty Obert of Annapolis.
Md. were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w. Clifton
and daughter, Bonnie Lou, have
moved here from Berlin, Md. and
are occupying the Layton property
on Race Street. Mr.. Clifton is en-
ployed by Acme Markets as re-
frigeration man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Bailey
are vacationing in the New Eng
land states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene
and mother, Mrs. Lydia Watson,
spent Sunday in Atlantic City, N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner King and
daughter Joy have returned from
a trip to Skydrive and Charlottes-
vile, Va, Williamsburg an d
Jamestown, Va.
Mr.. Wilbur Welch of Nerberth,
Pa. visited with his uncle, Mr.. c..
Linden McIlvaine, last week.
Miss Pauline C. Godfrey of Will
mington spent the weekend at her
home, 300 North Bedford Street,
over the weekend.
Seaman James B. Boyer of
Bonds Lifeboat Station, u. S.
Coast Guard, Beachhaven, N. j.,
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
G. Boyer
Mrs. Lottie McCarver of Georgia
has been visiting with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sanford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
LEWES

The Beebe Hospital School o
Nursing will hold it's Seth gradua-
| ltion Aug. II, at 8 p.n. in the Lew
es High School auditorium. Mem
bers of the class who will receive
! awards for outstanding accomplish
ment during their 3-year course
are Bonnie Bryan. Lewes. Virginia
Collins, Ocean View. Linda Heath,
WI m n & On. Patricia r u d d y,
Broomall. Pa. and Norma Smith
and Katharine Sincklev both O {
Georgetown.
The class will be addressed y
DIR. Sylvester Rennie of Whining
ton, president of the Delaware Med
ical Society. The Senior Auxiliary
Award will be made TO the best
all around nurse" by Marguerite
Yarnall. The Junior Auxiliary A
ward for the best in Obstetrics
Will be presented by Mrs. Stanley
Thompson.
Harry w. Lynch, treasurer of the
Beebe Hospital Board of directors
will reward the nurse having "the
DeSt scholastic average.
Shaw Memorial Gifts will be pre-
sented by Benjamin F. Shaw of
Wilmington. These will be cases of
instruments in memory of h s
grandparents, original benefactors
of the Beebe Hospital. Eugen
Bookhammer, a member of tn e
board, will present the Mrs. A. Eel
tx DUPONT Gifts, and those fro m
Mrs. j. HI. Tyler Mcconnell, another
board member. DR.. James Beebe
Sr, will award the DR.. Richard
Beebe Memorial Gifts in memory of
his brother They were co-founders
of the hospital
Other awards will be the Beebe
Alumni Award, for 1.-THE best p
Grating room nurse" presented by
the president, Mrs. Robert Marstil-
ler, and the Faculty Award will go
to the student making the greatest
progress.
Miss Elizabeth Abrams, director
of the School of Nursing, will pre-
sent the Faculty Award as we'll as
the graduate pins. The diplomas
will be awarded by DR.. James Bee
be, Jr Mrs. Erwin Stambaugh will
be pianist and prayers will be giv-
en- by the Rev. Charles E. Coving-
ton, pastor of Epworth Methodist
Church of Rehoboth. The program
will open with greetings by Frank
L. Larsen, business administrator.
Lewes Rotarians have agreed to
help provide library for Maker
ere Teachers College in Uganda,
East Africa, in cooperation W h
Rotary International Foundation.
r. Edward Moore Jr., club pres
ident has asked each of the 80
members to be responsible for col
lecting at least 20 books. Those
wishing to donate books are asked
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

two grandsons. Evans. who lives
now in New York City, and Irwin,
whose home is in Louisville. Ken
tuckey. He also has four great
grandchildren. MIR. Webb and h S
first wife had three children in all
but two of them died when very
young. Despite his age. he d o $
have an older brother. or a half
brother, To be exact. Augustus M.
Webb who is 81, and who, regret
ably, has been bed-ridden for the
past few months. Mr.. Martin Webb
Is keen of intellect, and as spry as
a man more than half mis- age.
Many, MANY happy returns to Mar
tin Mark Webb.
+. Robert Mercer. superintendent
of Schools of the Lewes S pc a |
School District, reports that tn e
opening day of school for the 1862
So school year for boys and girls
in the District is "Wednesday. Sep
tember 5th. Parents of children
who will be attending the Lewes
Schools in September for the first
time are urged to call at the school
office to register their children this
month (August The office is open
daily between the hours of $50 a.
m. and noon, and l to pm.
Two Lewes Explorer Post No.
members, Robert Walls, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Wallis, Jr., and
Gene Austin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Mills, will be among the ap-
proximately $500 Explorer Dele
gates at the First National Explor-
er Delegate Conference on August
26th, at the University of Michigan
These two young men were select
ed ito be officers of the newly or
ganized Sussex District Explorer
Caoinet, it has been made known
by Charles E. Aikens of Lewes, the
Associate Advisor.
Robert Walls, Vice Chairman of
the District Cabinet, is an Alter
nate Delegate, and Gene Austin,
secretary of the District Cabinet,
was appointed to attend the Con-
ference in Ann Arbor as an Obser-
yer. Speakers for the Conference
include Walter Kerr, National Di-
rector of the Crusade for Youth;
Donald w. Douglas, Jr., president
of Douglas Aircraft; DIR. Albert t
Burke of TV reknown; Chief Scout
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Executive Joseph A. Rrunton. Jr.,
and Or. Warren Guild. a noted
athlete. There will be what $
known as an 'Explorado" 10 fea-
ture the voeations. hobbies. n d
other speciaities of the Explorers
through the United States. David +.
McManus, Sr.. Is the local Post
Advisor. The local delegates W III
leave for Ann Arbor by bus from
Wilmington along with other dele
gates from this area.
w. Herald Birmingham. Sr.. 8,
we'll known in state firemen's cir
Gle, died last Tuesday in b e b e
hospital afier a week : illness. f07
20 years he served as fire chief of
the Fort Miles fire station and for
20 years before that he was a mail
carrier out of the local post office.
Mr.. Birmingham was a past pres
ident of the Delaware State Fire
mems Association, a mast nresiae@: @
of the Delaware Fire Chiefs Asso-
citation, and was past president and
chief of the Lewes Fire Company
During World War III, he was
Sussex County Civil Defense direc-
tor and also had served as chemi-
cal warfare instructor. A veteran
of World War |, he was a member
of Rehoboth Barracks, Veterans OF
World War / and a member of the
Lewes and Rehoboth American Le-
gion posts. Active in sports, when
a young man, he was a pitcher
with the old Baltimore Orioles and
played in the old Eastern Shore
Delmarva, and Sussex County
leagues. He is survived by his wild
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

10 contact Moore at the Moore
Chevrolet Company or Frank Mer-
Ger, school superintendent. DIR. n.
A. S1abo, member of the staff of
the Hospital for the Mentally Re-
.sarded at Stockley. was the guest
speaker at the club meeting Mon
day night,
MIR. Kenneth White. well-kncwn
insurance man of Lewes, who rep
rcSants the Fidelity and Casualty.
member sf the America Fore
Loyalty Group of Insurance Com
panies, was recently presented
va. -. the eemnanv,s scroll in token
of more than a quarter century of
representation The White Agency,
which MIR. Kenneth White heads,
had represented the company for a
total of twenty five years. Presen-
tation was made By William H.
Doherty. fieldman for the company,
who said in part: "Our organizd-
lion mas grown ana prospered dur
ing your period of association and
we wish to acknowledge your con-
tribution to this success. I'VE
thank you for your loyalty and sin
cerely trust that your splendid rep
resentation of this company will
continue for many years to come.
Our entire agency force country
wide and in Canada now numbers
more than 10000. Of these, thou
sands have represented us for 25,
35. so and more years. Without
the support of all America F o e
Loyalty agents our companies
could never have attained the posi-
ton we hold today in the insur-
ance industry"
Martin Webb, one of Lewes' best
known "senior citizens, celebrated
his 89th birthday last Friday, Aug
ust 10th, quietly at his residence
on McFee Street. Mr. Webb, who
now only keeps house, w h i C h
means both cooking and cleaning,
but takes care of his bed-ridden
wife, was born at Prettyman' Cor
ner on a farm owned by the late
DR.. David Hall, where the Pure Oil
Station is currently located. When
Lad of seven, the Webb family
moved to Angola, and later to Re-
hoboth Beach, before returning to
Lewes. Mr.. Webb, known familiary
as MARK" has been a house paint
er for 25 years. and prior to that
was carpenter, often, he says
combining the two crafts in n e
job. He continued to work until
about three years ago when he was
about Sc, and then stopped only be-
cause of his wife, Bertha's illness,
whom he married in 1943.
Mr.. Webb's first wife, the mother
of his only child, son Millard, al
so of Lewes, died in 1941. He has
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

and other liquid foods before can
ming, reports Notator. The letters
are an acronym for the company's
new -rharmalls Accelerated Short
Tine Evaporakor". .SNAIIAS
as small as grains OF sand live in
some brackish semitropical waters.
says the Smithsonian Institution
These "sand-grain" snails are so
small that they are very often not
recognized as living creatures. ex-
cept by experts.
THE CATTLE AND BUFFALO
nonniafian of the world Is esti-
mated by the u. S. Department OF
Agriculture at 1895. COO. .0a0 head.
an increase OF 20.000.000 over 1861.
World hog numbers during h e
same period increased 49o to 4S3.-
100000 A RADICALLY
NEW expert entail cotton
spinning machine, developed by
the Department. may open the way
toward automating the country's
arcnaic production methods.
HURRIED, HARRIED HOUSE
WIVES will reel at the thought of
a new electronic range that uses
a microwave power source to cook
eggs in % seconds, cupcakes in 40
seconds. layer cake in minutes
and a 5-pound roast in 80 minutes.
Absorption of radio frequency
waves by the food produces the
heat to cook it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

ow. Mary Atkins Rrlttinghana, three
daughters. Mrs. Kenneth l. Moat-
gomery. Richmond. Va. Mrs. Jose
phi b. Nelson. Rehoboth, Mrs. Hen
driek Van rs. Drexelbrook, Pa. 2
sons. w. Herald Birmingham. Jr,.
and David Richard Brittingham, OF
Lewes, and nine grandchildren,
Funeral services were held Sat
urday. 2 pm. at the Atkins F0-
neral Home, with the Rev. William
II. Hudson. pastor of Bethel Meth
odiss Charch officiating. Burial was
made in the Lewes Methodist Gem
etery.
aibsT1 ~. Joseph, Joseph So SO, = les=seee &c
building contractor died last We'd
nesday afternoon while working on
a new home he was building here.
He was a lieutenant in the Coast
Guard during World War III. re-
firing in f945 after 25 years of SER
-.:c1. lie was idSt stationed in
Seattle. Washington. Born in Clay
ton, he was the son of the late
George w. and Kate Woodall Jose
phi, surviving are his widow. Mrs
Leah Marshall Joseph of III Front
ST. Lewes, one daughter. Mrs. Hem
ry Grasing, Lewes, one son, Albert
C. Joseph, Overbrook Park. Pa, a
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham
of Playa Del Rey, Calf, and four
grandchildren.
Services were held Sunday at
1880 pm. in the Atkins Funeral
Home The Rev. James A. Mays,
Presbyterian minister, officiated
Burial was made in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Why Do Broiny
Children Foil?

HICH-ABILITY NDER-
ACHIESERS bright children
whose school work falls far short
Of their ability ~ are usually the
frustrated victims OF confused par
ents and incapable teachers. re-
ports the University OF Rochester
College of Eaucatfon. A new Jni-
xersity program is aimed at scruti-
1.-i4ass .assi sleia s,s1tiliss tie - - -
child la a school located in an
upper-middle-cla6s Roch est er
suburb. Grades 4. and 10 have
been designafsd -checkpoint
years" during which group
therapy approach will be used in
an attempt 90 change the damag-
ing s.situdes OF child. parent and
teacher.
KEEPING FIT should be fun.
especially for those over 80 years
Of age. according TO DR.. Warren s.
Guild OF Harvard Medical School.
The doctor. a former marathon
runner. suggests that exercises
such as hiking. cycling. swimming.
rowing, mountain climbing and
running are excellent for attaining
physical fitness. But only. he in
sists. il they're indulged in for fun
and not on a grim-duty basis.
DROPPING a newly designed
home movie camera in the lake
will be no cause for concern. The
camera. an underwater model, will
simply float to the surface.
ART AND LITERATURE may
be a matter of taste but it takes
TASTE to concentrate orange juice