davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
ZION BAPTIST


"Why Drink The Cup?" was
the sermon Rev. ]. r. Holloway,
pastor of Zion Baptist Church,
d delivered Communion Sunday,
July 1, using st. John 1911 verse
as a scriptural background.
Rev. Holloway stated that we
should pause and reflect upon the
great significance of the Drinking
of the Cup. The cup should be a
fellowship of manufacture that
should never be broken, also fell
lowship that binds together love
and understanding each other as
one in Jesus Christ. To drink the
cup in an act of love, suffering
and sharing ones joy and sorrows.
The cup of Jesus Christ should
be the center of us. The minister
continued stressing that we drink
the cup because it is the SYM
bolic of Jesus that carries us
back to his suffering on the cross.
We have our minds attached to
the material things of life, we
must learn how to drink the cup
VI oOIIO" 90 "CAA 90 LALS SAP VA
Joy and sometimes we must hold
our love and learn how to drink
the cup in our church. We as
Christians should fall on our knews
and ask the spirit of God to guide
us, so that my brother and I may
get along together and go on in
the name of Jesus Christ.
Vacation Bible School at Zion
has been a very spiritual and edu-
cational week. Some 426 pupils
have been marching to Zion to
learn and increase their knowledge
of the Bible.
Next Sunday, our Intern minis
ter, Rev. Henry Hardy will bring
the message at both the 8 and II
am. services.
Church School each Sunday
at $50. Glasses for all
ages. Zion, the Church of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes You'll!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
St. Paul Man jailed On
Assault Complaint Of Womc

Willie Meters, 80, of 543 Carroll
was arrested about 2:1S am. June
80, on the complaint Of Allie May
Campbell also of 543 Carroll who
told police that he had struck her
causing her to fall and strike her
head.
Meters told police that he. was
sitting down eating and as the re-
suit of an argument Allie May
threw a skillet of hot pork chops
at him, burning his arm.
Meters was booked at police
headquarters on the charge of as
sault and later released to his at
torney to report back.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER
The Walther League Regional
Talent Quest was held Friday,
June 20. Judy Naumann sang the
vocal solo, "A Dream is a Wish
Your Heart Makes; Shirley Scott,
Susan Winn, and Judy Miller sang
and acted out the lyrics of Down
by the Sea-; Joanne Titus played
an organ prelude by Buxtehude.
This group will participate in
the Minnesota District Talent
Quest which will be held in Du-
luth, August 1919, the date of the
Minnesota District Walther League
Convention.
A carWash was held Saturday,
June 80, by our Peewee and Mid
get Baseball teams in the horse
shoe drive of the 623 Iglehart par
ish house. This venture was to
enable the boys to Hquidate the
outstanding debt on their uni
forms. The teams and the church
would like to express their ap-
probation for the patronage of the
Ineighborhood.
Coming meeting of Interest!
The Junior Choir will meet on
Saturday morning, at 9 am. Chill
dren of the neighborhood are in
vited to come and join our Sunday
School and the choir, Training is
given under the capable direction
of Mr.. Frederick c. Diesing.
Our~Boy Scout Troop meets on
Tuesday evenings at 7 pm. All
boys of the neighborhood are in
vited to join.
All Are invited to worship with
us on Sunday at $3.50 am, and
II am. and Sunday School Service,
9:45 am.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

well known among church fellow
ships, nationally and locally. How
ever, the most outstanding fact is,
he is a Christian young man.
Mr.. Walker was first introduced
to citizens of the Twin Cities in
a piano recital in January, 1858.
Since that time, he has won the re-
spect of all. His faithful service to
Mount Olivet as pianist, organist
and musical instructor alone would
merit this appreciation day service.
His service extends beyond the
walls of Mount Olivet, as a pianist
for the st. Paul Gospel Choral
Union, Young Adult and Seniors,
pianist elect of the MINI. State
Convention Choir and Vacation
Bible School instructor. He has
served the community collectively
and individually. 1t is not surpris-
ing he is called "everybody's pian-
ist".
IF you have not been extended
a personal invitation, Mount Olivet
invites you to share in this ap-
probation day service. Mrs. Car
olyn Tolliver Rawlings, General
Chairman and Rev. B. H. Hunter,
Pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Robert Wilson Buried

Robert Wilson, residing at 722
West Central passed away July 2.
He was the husband Of the late
Mrs. (Villa) Wilson. There are
no known survivors.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at II am. from Brooks
Funeral Home. Rev. Mordeau Will
iams, officiating and Mrs. Ermine
Allen, soloist.
Interment in Oakland Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Roy Hill Services

Held July 3
Roy Hill, 752 Carroll Av., died
at Ancker Hospital. Prayer Serv-
ices were held at Brooks Funeral
Home July 8, with Bishop Isobel
presiding, at 1 pm.
Surviving Mr.. Hill are three
daughters who reside in Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, Mrs. Elaine Lyn-
wood, Mrs. Irma Hoff, Mrs. JUS
tine Clark. Burial was in Elmhurst
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Mrs. Ado M. Carter
Rites Held July 3

Rites Held July 3
Mrs. Ada M. Carter, 952 lyle
hart, st. Paul, died June 80. Wis
itation was held Monday at the
Brooks Funeral Home. Funeral
services were at 10 am. Tuesday,
July 8, from the Brooks Funeral
Home with Rev. Lowell Johnson,
officiating.
Mrs. Ermine Allen was the SOLO
ist. Surviving Mrs. Carter are two
sisters, Mrs. Edith Black and Mrs.
Carrie Robertson and many other
relatives. Interment at Oakland
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

At the caucas Of Democratic
governors Monday, the Harris
burg, Pennsylvania vening
News reported that the group,
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Dupont Contracts For
Additional Power

DUPONT at Seaford has recently
contracted with Delaware Power
and Light Company to purchase a
large block of its electric power
requirements. The move is in con-
junction with the multi-million
dollar expansion and modeTniza-
ton program which DUPONT will
undertake in the near future.
Up to now DUPONT has generated
all of the power needed for the
world-famous nylon plant right at
the location. The expanded activi-
ties will increase electric power
needs far beyond the present
generating capacity of DuPont's
plant. Rather than go further into
the power business they contracted
with Delaware Power and Light
Company to supply some of their
needs. This move follows the pat
tern of industry, nationwide, to
purchase power from a large cleo
trio utility rather than generate it
because of the economic and de-
pendability factors.
At large generating station
liks the one Delaware Power and
Light Company has on In dia n
River, efficient turbogener orators
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Mark P. Brirniiohn
In Telluride Program

Mark Pierce Brimijoin, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. o. BrimijOin,
of Mclean, Va, and the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Malcklin,
of Kings Highway, Milford, Del, is
just completing a six weeks sum-
mer session at Cornell University.
Ithaca, New York Mark, who will
be a senior at Mclean High School
this fall, was among thirty-twO
gifted boys who, having completed
their junior year of high school,
were chosen to participate this
summer in two Telluride programs
at Cornell. A humanities program,
sponsored by Cornell in coopera-
ton with Telluride Association (an
educational trust that seeks to aid
the development of young men
with high potential for future serv-
ice to society, deals with methods
of criticism, ways of approaching
a work of art, and analysis of in
dividual works. This program, en-
titled The Arts: Form and Ex-
preston in Our Time, is the one
Mark is participating in, and is
conducted by Professors m S
McConkey of the English Depart
ment and Peter Kahn of the School
of Architecture. There lis also a
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Kent Woman
With
Death OF Mate
Mrs. Sarah Lane Of Near
Houston Is Alleged To
Have Shot Her Hus-
band Last Thursday.

Mrs. Sarah Lane, AZ, of near
Houston was held without bail on
a first degree murder charge by
Magistrate Elijah s.. Harrington of
FELTON,, last Friday, in her hus-
bands Staying.
State police arrested the woman
last Thursday night following the
shooting at the couples home on
Route 434, just west of Houston.
The husband, Ashton Burke Lane,
40, was shot in the upper chest
with a % caliber pistol, police
said, following an argument.
Mrs. Lane was committed to the
K e mt Correctional Institution
pending transfer to the New Castle
Correctional Insti tion-
Private funeral services for Mr.
Lame were held Monday in the j.
Millard Cooper Funeral Home,
Harrington
In addition to his widow Sarah,
he is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Ashton Lane of Houston; two sons,
B. Edward of Wilmington, Ronald
E. of Harrington; seven brothers,
Frank of Wilmington. Merritt and
Ray of Milford, Joseph and George
of Harrington, Lyman of Houston
Kenneth with the u. S. Navy /;
three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Piccolo
of Houston, Mrs. Julia Holleger,
and Mrs. Janet Rider of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
.Firemen Will
Convene On
September Is
Annual State COnclave
Will Be Held In Con-
nectiOn With Annual
Meeting Of Ladies'
Auxiliary.

The Annual Delaware State Fire
mems Convention will be held ait
Brandywine Hundred Firehouse,
beginning with the Registration of
Delegates and Alternates ON Sat.
morning, Sept. Is, at 9 am.
A show and dance Will be held
at Claymont Firehouse the pre-
ceding Friday evening.
The annual parade will be held
in Wilmington on Saturday, start
ing ait $3.50 pm.
| The 25th annual meeting of the
| Ladies' Auxiliary will be held III
conjunction with the meeting Of
the men.
Mrs. Katherine ID. Dill of Feltor
is President of the Auxiliary. Hel
immediate aides are:- LIST VIC
President, Mrs. Alberta Smith o
Bridgeville; End Vice President
Mrs. Clara Smith, Townsend; Sec
rebary, Mrs. Elaine B. Lin d e i j
Five Points; Treasurer, Mr.
Emma Short, Georgetown.
The Convention committees ant
directors are as follows: Di
rectors Mrs. Clara Smith (Towl
send), New Castle; Mrs. Conni
Morris (Smyrna), Kent; Mrs
Emma Short (Georgetown), Sus
sex9 Hostesses Officers n
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Delaware Fishing Is
Always Great Fun

"Fishin" in Delaware Waters is
Fun, and numerous visitors to
Delaware's coastal area are
currently helping prove the ac-
curacy of this slogan advises the
Delaware State Development De-
partment.
The combination of calm seas
and warm weather found along
the Delaware coast in late sum-
mer seemingly affects fish and
fishermen alike bringing out
both in greater numbers.
According to the state infOrma-
tion and promotion agency, fish =
in many varieties and sizes = are
being taken from Delaware's many
inland bays, and from the surf lime
and depths of the Atlantic. In
cluded are founder, bluefish,
trout, mackerel, bonito, porgies,
sea bass, ling cod and tautog, and
even the more elusive marlin and
tuna.
Charter boats, operating out OF
the Indian River Basin, have re-
Gently been reporting marlin and
tuna catches with blue martins
and some tuna being taken well
out in the Atlantic near the warm
er Gulf Stream waters and white
martins being boated closer to the
shore.
Less expensive and favored by
many fishermen who visit this area
in summer and early Fall is the
offshore bottom fishing done from
what are called bottom boats OF
'ihead boats"
These boats depart daily from
Bowers, Mispillion Light, l. e W s
and the Inlet in the early morn
ing hours and are guided by ex.
perienced shippers to a pre-
determined location, where they
are then anchored. This anchorage
is generally over or near sunker
wrecks which attract the small
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

PettyJOhn, MILFORD, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Alma Lewis, Re-
hoboth, treasurer.
New directors are: Mrs. A n
Huntley, one year; Mrs. Mae Hall
McCabe, two years; Mrs. ] a n e
Williams, three years, all of Re
hOboth. Delegates appointed to at
tend Soroptimist conventions are
Mrs. Sally Ramsey, the retiring
president, Rehoboth, and M r S,
Cecil Quillen, Selbyville.
Chaplains named are M S.
Frances Jones, Lewes; Mrs. Mar
garet Breeders, Rehoboth, and
Mrs. Phyllis Kelly, Milford Mrs.
Cecil Quillen is club parliamen-
tartan.
Acting committees appointed are
as follows: Mrs. Mary Sipple, Mill
ford, chairman, and four other Mill
ford members on the program
committee, Mrs. Pettyjohn, M S.
Kelly, Mrs. Florence Brereton and
Miss Thelma Jewell; Projects and
ways and means committee, Miss
Wingate, chairman, and Mrs. Nell
Schwartz, Rehoboth, co-chairman,
Mrs. Jane Williams, Miss Anna
Beebe, Lewes, and these other Re
hoboth members, Mrs. Ruth
Emmert, Mrs. Margaret Breeders,
Mrs. Humtley, Mrs. Mary Hender-
son, Mrs. McCabe, Miss Euphemia
Greig.
Mrs. Lillian Evans heads t n e
Service Objectives Committee, as
sisted by Mrs. Mae Phillips, Mill
willie, and Mrs. Quillen. Mrs. Mae
Hall McCabe, chairman of member
ship and classification, with Mrs.
Minnie Sinclair, Rehoboth, and
Mrs. Jones, Lewes.
Other new groups are: Mr. s
Schwartz and Mrs. Williams, at
tendance; Miss Beebe and NJ r s.
Pettyjohn, auditors; Mrs. Florence
Swami and Miss Thelma Jewell,
publicity; Mrs. Emmert and Mrs.
Brereton, scrapbook custodians;
Mrs. Sally Ramsey, monthly news
bulletin; and Mrs. Stambaugh,
Mrs. Swami, Miss Euphemia Greig,
and Mrs. Ramsey, who COM
prise the Fun and Music Commit
-ea''
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Sorority Girls Are
Securing Patrons

The Milford Preceptor A phi a
Chapter of the International
Sorority, Beta Sigma Phi, hlas ac-
cepted and begun the task of Sc
curing patrons for "a History of
Milford. the book being published
by the Milford Historical Society
during the Sept. 175th Anniversary
Celebration. The women of the
sorority will contact everyone that
they think may be interested in
becoming a patron of the history.
Anyone not contacted who wishes
to be a patron lis asked to contact
Miss Thelma Jewell on N. w
Front Street, this city.
Prospective patrons will be
asked to contribute five dollars tC
help defray the cost of publishing
the history. AS a patron, the con-
tributor will receive a copy of the
book without charge. The names OF
all the patrons will be listed in
Part Nv of the history. The His
torical Society hopes to receive the
contributions of patrons from q
large number of Milford residents
All of the profits from the sale
of "A History of Milford" will be
used for the restoration of the
Parson Thorne Mansion at Silver
Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Army Security Agency
Enlists Local Man

William P. Dellinger, Jr enlisted
in the Regular Army July 30th at
the Army Recruiting Station, 218
S. Governors Ave-, Dover. for one
of the U. S. Army's top technical
fields, the Army Security Agency.
After s weeks of basic training ait
Ft. Dix, N. j., he will be granted
a leave at home before transfer to
the ASA school at Ft. Devens,
Mass.
William is graduate of Milford
High School. He resides with his
parents, William, Sr., and mother,
Virginia, at 120 Old Shawnee Rd.,
Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Sept. 1st Last Day
To Enroll At u. of D

Saturday, Sept. /, will be the
last day on which students may
apply for admission TO the Uni
versity of Del. for the fall term,
1962-63.
DR.. Edward r. OFT, director of
admissions, said today that more
than 5000 applications have been
screened to date. An entering class
of about 1880 is anticipated
Last years enrolment of 3,208
undergraduates was the largest in
the university's history. Lon &
range forecasts based on birth
rate and population growth within
Delaware indicate that enrollments
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Farm Bureau Leaders
Commend Sen. Boggs

The Board of Directors of the
Delaware Farm Bureau meeting i'm
Dover, August 2, 1862, commended
Senator j. Caleb Boggs for op-
posing the Medicare Bill which
was recently defeated in the U. S.
Senate
The Board noted that it was a
source of great satisfaction to find
that we have men such as Senator
Boggs, who, after giving a
matter full consideration and
study, will vote according to their
convictions in spite of the fact that
great pressure may be put on them
to vote contrary to what they think
is right by large, politically power
full groups of people.
Farm Bureau recognizes the
need for medical insurance but
adheres to the policy that Social
Security taxes should not be in
creased to pay medical costs for
any portion of the population. The
need for medical insurance should
be met by expansion of existing
private insurance programs with
out federal subsidy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Gala Affair To Aid Chill
dren's Bureau Will Be
Held At r e h O b O t h
Beach Country Club.

Mrs. M. Hayes Wilson, Jr. of
Dover and Rehoboth Beach and
Mrs. Joseph S. c.. Mach of Seaford
and Lewes Beach, co-chairmen for
the Fourth Annual Blue Carriage
Ball, for the benefit of The Chill
dren's Bureau of Delaware, enter
tanned the Ball Committee men,
bers at a coffee at the home of
Mrs. Wilson, Rehoboth BY The Sea,
last Thursday. The Ball will be
held at the Rehoboth Beach
Country Club on Friday, August
"a, with Howard Lanin of New
York City and his society music
Mns. Mach and Mrs. Wilson take
pleasure in announcing the follow
ing Ball Committee ChaiTmen:
Decorations: Mrs. M C h a
Fabrizio and Mrs. Fran C i
Fabrizio OF Washington, d. G.
Flowers: Mrs. Alden B. Richard
SON, 3rd of Dover.
Programme: Mrs. Charles L
Goodrich of Rehoboth Beach.
Invitations and Tick cts: M s
Otis H. Smith and Mrs. Franklin G
Maun of Lewes.
Publicity: Mrs. Daniel J. Layton
Jr. of Rehoboth Beach.
Properties: Mr.. John j. Nc
Nelly and MIR. Joseph j. Crowley
of Rehoboth Beach.
Hostesses and Ushers: NJ S.
John w. Burris of Rehoboth
Beach, Mrs Warner w. Price, Jr.
of Smyrna and Rehoboth Beach.
Reservations: Mrs. Henry d.
Sipple of Rehoboth Beach.
Treasurer: Mr.. Charles l.. Aiken
of Rehoboth Beach.
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Many Miles Of Dirt
Road To Be Improved

There was total of 1873 miles
of dirt roads remaining to be sur
faced treated and improved at the
end of the past fiscal year on June
30th, according to the Records OF
the State Highway Department.
However, this total may be re-
duced somewhat by the 70 miles OF
dirt roads for improvement placed
under contract by the Department
during the fiscal year.
The improvement of 97.S1 miles
of the dirt roads was completed
during the fiscal year. placing the
improvement of all the dirt roads
in, the state slightly beyond the
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Irve Hall, AtoWebb's
Has Been Graduated

Irving j. Hall of Web6's Ford
and Mercury, Inc, a Ford a n Z
Lincoln-Mercury leadership in Mil
ford, D.3l., has graduated from
service merchandising course held
by the New York Ford Marketing
Institute in Paraanus, N. j.
The course is one of a number
offered at the Institute to dealers,
their personnel and Ford Motor
Co. employees by professional, fu1l-e
time instructors.
Subjects range from manage
ment and merchandising courses
for dealers oand their department
to selling courses and
workshops for statesmen. In adj
dition, there are courses for Sc
lected Ford Motor Company
personnel.
The classes actually are clearing
houses for the most effective
methods used by sue
cessful automobile dealerships.
continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

I1lODIu, SUdItu MI. UhllltI.
While some of the larger
projects now under construction
are a part of the Interstate High
way System, and the Delaware
Turnpike, there are also many
other highway Improvement prof
ects in progress.
In fact, according to MIR. Miller,
every type of highway improve
ment followed by the Department,
such ais the widening and re-
surfacing of existing highways, re-
placement and strengthening of
existing bridges and the improve
ment of dirt roads is in progress
in almost every section of the
State.
The present construction pro-
gram also includes the improve
ment of some streets in some
municipalities which are a part OF
Continued on page temp
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Founding OF
Milford Will
Be Celebrated
In September
The Fete Scheduled For
Last Two Weeks In
Month Will Hasten
Restoration Of HistOr-
y ic Silver Hill.

The 175th Anniversary Celebra-
tion of the founding of Milford,
scheduled for the last two weeks
of September, is expected to
hasten the restoration of one of
Delaware's most historic homes,
the Panson Thorne Mansion. Par
son Thorne and Joseph Oliv er
were the founders of the city
Q7S7). The Thorne Mansion, 10
Gated at Silver Hill, Milford, was
given to the Milford Historical So
ciety by j. Richard Draper last
December. Although the exterior
of the mansion lis well preserved,
substantial expenditures viii be
necessary to restoEe the interior
and to improve the condition of the
whole property. The anniversary
celebration offers am opportunity
to focus attention on Milford's past
and to raise funds for the desired
restoration of home that was
very important in Milford's history.
The events planned .byo the his
torical society that are expected
to raise part of the needed restora-
tion funds are "Old Milford Days"
and the publication and sale of "A
History of Milford, a comprehen-
sive history of the city. "Odd Mil
ford Days, set for Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 18th and 10th, will
feature the opening of many of
Milford's most historic homes and
the society will sell tickets for this
event. The history will be put on
sale Sept. 18th and will be sold
throughout the fifteen-day celebra-
ton. All proceeds from the sale of
old Milford Days" tickets and the
,o@k will be used for the restora-
ion of the omansion.
continued on page elevep9
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Milford Go Kart
Races Held Sunday

The Milford Go Kart Club, Inc.
races were held Sunday evening
and proved to be very exciting.
The fastest time of the evening
was 1886 m.p.h., set by Jimmy
Landom in "B" class.
High point winners to date are:
Boys A Stock: LIST, Timmy
Mitchell and Herb fisher, Jr., L.
100; End, LeSn Burton, Jr., SS5;
3rd, Alden Wilson, Jr., 765.
Boys A Modified: 1st, Stanley
Bunting, 1900; End, Stevie
Mitchell 770; 3rd, Eddie Biscoe,
Mems Hobby: LIST, eonard
Terry, $40; o2nd, Lester Bunting,
500; 3rd, Atwood Timmons, 400.
Mems A Stock: LIST, Fish Car
penter, 1,150; End, Bob Yoder, 945;
3rd, Leon Burton, $40.
continued en- page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Local Pastor Leaves
Sat. For Amsterdam

The Rev Frank r. Mood, pastor
of the Bible Presbyterian Church
of Milford, will leave Saturday to
attend the 5t!h Plenary Congress of
the International Council of Chris
tian Churches, meeting i'm Amster-
dam, the Netherlands, Aug. 1920.
Rev. Mood will be attending the
Congress as a delegate of the Bible
Presbyterian Church, one of the 72
denominations holding m m b e r
ship in the ICCC.
Meetings of the Congress will be
held in the 2,800-seat Concert
gebouw on the theme:- Jesus
Christ the same yesterday, and to-
day, and forever" Hebrews 1873,
and featuring choirs from various
lands. A hugh choir from all of
North America has been formed
and will be featured at the meet
ings.
fcontinued on mage elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Bob Brereton Gets
Scholarship Renewal

Four Delaware medical students
have been awarded scholarships
for the coming academic year.
Each has received a $500 grant
under the Medical Society of Della
wares program to help local stu
DENTS get medical educations.
New grants went to John w.
Tull and o. Dale Collins, III, both
of Wilmington. Tull graduated
from Wilmington High School and
received his degree in biology from
the University of Del. this year
He was elected to Beta Beta Beta
the honorary biology fraternity
and Phi Beta Kappa. He was alst
active in instrumental and chora
music at the University. He will
enter jefferson Medical College in
Philadelphia this Fall to begin hi
medical studies.
Collins, also a native of Viii
mington, lis graduate of Colgat'
University and has received a doc
tors degree in chemistry fro n
tcUntinued on page nInel