davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
houston Methodist
Men To Hold Supper

The Methodist Men of Houston
Methodist Church viii sponsor a
pancake and sausage supper to be
held in the Libby, McNeill and
LIBBY Cafeteria, Houston, on this
Saturday February IL, beginning
at pm. Price of the supper is
21.C0 for adults. and so cents for'
children under 12
These men have taken on the
project of sending the religious
magazine. The Upper Room to
every church family in the Hous-
ton area. This magazine is much
appreciated by these good folks,
and they really look forward to
getting it.
The Methodist Men also sponsor
locally a Little League ball team.
The boys enjoy baseball vere
much, and probably the men enjoy
them just as much as the boys.
Come out Saturday. enjoy a de-
licioUs meal served and prepared
by these good men, and help
most worthy organization in their
selected projects for the good of
the community
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Hospital Auxiliary
Met On Tuesday

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary, Milford Memoir
ial Hospital, was held at the
Nurses Home on Tuesday. Feb
ruary 13. There was a large at
tendance. Present, in addition to
members, were Mr.. Gerald Lor-
enz, Hospital Administrator. Mrs
Virginia Barnett, DirectresS OF
Nurses, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, the
new House Mother for the Nurses
Home, and three visitors.
Mrs. j. William Wells, Core
spending Secretary. was asked to
write letters of appreciation to all
chairmen who have just complet-
ed term of service.
Mrs. George T. Reed, Jr.. gave
the annual financial report for the
Hospital Shop. Mrs Edwin P Mes
sick, treasurer, read her yearly
report; both the shop and the
treasurer's reports having been
audited by Mrs. John o. Snyder.
The new Hospital Shop Chair
man, Mrs. John F. Glenn, an
nohnced her committee. as fol-
lows: Mrs Jackson w Raysor.
co4chairman; Mrs. Ralph Cats
ard Mrs. Godfrey P. Fernald Mrs
Oliver Givens will be Flower
Chairman for the shop. Mrs. Sam
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Guest Speaker Named
For Legion Luncheon

Mr.. Wallace ID. Hail.. a member
of the Board of Directors of the
Freedoms Foundation at Vale
Forge and Chairman of the Della
ware Valley Committee of Free
doms Foundation will be the guest
speaker at the first Americanism
Luncheon to be sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary. d e.
partment of Delaware, on Sunday,
February Is. 1862, at 1 pm. in the
du Barry Room of the Hotel du
Pont. Mr.. Hall is a native of Pa.
and is President and Treasurer of
l.. Norris Hall, Inc, steel service
center (distributor) with pants in
Philadelphia and Wilmington. He
is a member of the Kiwanis Club of
Wilmington. Del. and the Delaware
State Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Lillian Hulse-Hanf, Depart
m N t Americanism Chairman,
heads the Luncheon Committee
which includes Mrs. John Powell.
Jr., Toastmistress; Mrs. Park w.
Huntington, Hostesses; Mrs Dom
aid Hyland, Distinguished Guests;
Mrs. George Grier, Publicity; Mrs
continued on page six
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Harrington Class
Planning Show

Plans are progressing for the
Third Annual Antique Show and
Sale to be sponsored by the Path
finders Sunday School Glass of AS
bury Methodist Church, Harring-
ton Delaware
The dates chosen for this show
are Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, April 24th. 25th and
26th
Mrs. Carl Hill has been named
chairman and Mrs. Earle Nelson as
cO-chairman. They appointed the
following committees: Adver-
Using. J. Millard Cooper, Mrs. Ed
ward Huts0n; Patrons. Mrs Les
ter Smith. Mrs James Neeman;
Publicity Mrs J Edward Taylor,
Mrs. Howell Kitchens, Mrs. Will
liam Schreck; Admissions. Mrs.
Thomas Brown; Programs, Mrs.
William Ninner; Hostess, Mrs.
Floyd Nasser; Properties, Thomas
Peck; Secretary, Mrs. Robert Mas
ten; Treasurer. Mrs. Thorn Ia
Peck; Dealer Signs and Badges,
Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Newly Formed
torical
Group Meets
Fifty Area Residents
Gathered In Avenue
Fellowship Hall Mon
day Night.

The newly formed Milford His
torical Society met Monday eve
ming, Feb. IL, in the Fellowship
Hall of Avenue Methodist Church.
A gathering of about so area resi-
dents was informed of the bases
for Society memberships; approved
the slate of officers proposed by
the Organizational Committee, and
heard of the projected restoration
o f Silver Hill, o d Milford land
mark.
The recent donation of this his
torical property to the people of
Milford by Mr. James r. Draper
inspired the formation of the local
Society which has been incorporat-
ed under the trusteeship of Miss
M. Catherine Downing, the Rev. E.
John Dyer and Mr.. Mills Hurley.
Also serving as trustees are Mrs.
John c Jewell and DR.. C Il. Car
penter, for one-year terms; Mr..
Wilmer o. Lankford III, with Mr..
Dyer, for two years; Mrs. Leslie l.
March, with Mr.. Hurley, for three
years.
Miss Downing was named first
president of the Milford Historical
Society. Other officers are: Mr..
William V. Sipple, Jr., vice-presi-
dent; Mr.. Willard Hickman, secre-
tary; Mr.. w. Martin Adkins, trea-
surer.
A visit to Milford by Mr.. Albert
kruse, New Castle architect a nd
authority on colonial architecture.
continued on page sevenJ
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Gaping Exercises
For Nurses Feb. %

The freshman class of the Mil
ford Hospital School of Nursing
will receive their caps, Friday,
February %, 1862. at 500 D. m,
in the Avenue Methodist Church.
The members of the freshman
class are as follows:
Miss Norma Galloway, Bridge
vile, Delaware; Miss Andrea Dill.
Milford, Delaware; Miss Joanne
Hastings, Bridgeville, Delaware;
Miss f. Elaine Lewis, Centreville,
Maryland; Miss Eunice Mears,
Georgetown. Delaware; Miss Sar-
ah Schrock, Harrington, Delaware: ::
Miss V. Evelyn Shenton, Seaford,
Delaware Miss Linda Troyer,
Greenwood, Delaware
DR.. M. II. Mires, Public Health
Officer of Kent County, will be the
speaker. Rev. F. Douglas Milbury
of the Calvary Methodist Church.
will ask the invocation and pro-
nounce the benediction.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Co-Chairmen
Are N AIMED For
Heart Drive
George Adams, Robert
Yerkes From Milford
Rotary Club To Head
1862 Drive Locally.

Mr.. George Adams, actiy e
rotarian and business man, will a
gain head the Heart Drive with the
very capable and active Mr. Robt.
H. Yerkes, Sr as business chair
man. Mrs. Frank Lynch, Vice
President for Sussex County and
Sussex County Heart Chairman for
the Delaware Heart Assoc is most
pleased to have these men serve
the Milford area Heart diseases
still are our number one killer and
every effort must be met to find
the preventives and cures which
take so many lives each year You
can help in this worthwhile cause
by giving to your heart volunteer
when he rings your door bell
during the month of February.
The Delaware Heart Assoc. has
served many of our own people this
past year and with your dollars we
hope to serve even more in 1862.
Research is still most important,
and today more than 1900 research
scientists are working to bring to
the American people the methods
to wipe out this No. l killer that
strikes at all age groups and all
economic levels.
You do not have to give to the
Heart Fund. We hope you'll want
to. Your gift to the 1862 H r t
Fund will show your heart has
been touched Who knows. some
day it may need to be, and then
the Delaware Heart Assoc. will
stand ready to help you. Remem-
Der this years slogan. More will
i've, the more you give
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Opportunity Center
To Be A Reality

Plans to open the Golden Op-
portunity Center nj a few mon
tbs were made Monday night Of
this week.
The center, to be modelled af-
ter the Wilmington Opportunity
Center. sheltered work shop 10
train handicapped persons wa s
named last night at meeting in
the home Of J. Allen Frear. Jr.,
after the Gold Team of the an
nual All Star Football Game.
Mrs. Frear is a trustee of th
All Stars. which gave $4,000
from last August's game for the
new projects operating expenses.
Bart c. MilanO, executive di-
rector of the Wilmington center
said this would be enough for
the first year if the center is
lucky and gets a good contract.
Getting work is more impor-
tant than it may seem, Milano
said. Without it. YOU don't have
a workshop, he said, and it helps
balance the budget He also ex-
planned 2 technical points such
as getting a Wages and Hours
continued on page six
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Summer Language
Institute At u. of D.

The University of Delaware, CO.
operating with the language de-
velopment program of the United
States Office Of Education, will Of
fer it's third Summer Language In
stitute from June 81 to Aug. 10.
The institute is designed to pro-
vide secondary school teachers of
German a practical opportunity to
become more effective in t h e i +
teaching, through intensive audio-
lingual practice including use of
the universitys modern language
laboratory, experience with latest
methods and techniques of modern
foreign language teaching, and
civilization and culture study.
A total of 80 such summer in
stitutes have been authorized un-
der provisions of the National De-
fense Education Act. The univer-
sity will also serve the states of
Maryland, the District of Columbia,
Virginia, West Virgin inia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida.
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
De.Molay Chapter Has
Installation Here

At meeting held recently in the
Milford High School Cafeteria, the
new officers of Temple Chapter
were installed in true DeMolay
tradition.
The Kent Chapter of Dover con-
Quoted the installation ceremonies
in a very proficient manner.
The Flower Talk was given by
the Orator of Kent Chapter most
impressively.
The new officers installed are
Master Councillor, Jay Sipple; Sc
nior Councillor, Paul Davis; Junior
COunci lor, Richard Jerread;
Scribe, Chester Long; Asst Scribe,
John Hall; Treasurer, T h o m S
Munce; Asst. Treasurer, Charles
Stubbs, Jr.; Senior Deacon, Rich
ard Ivens; Junior Deacon. John
Rutt; Senior Steward, lam s
Kitchens; Junior Steward, Eugene
Mills; Chaplain, Claude Burnham,
Jr; Sentinel, David H W k n s;
Standard Bearer, Donald Andrews;
continued on page siX)
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
PTA Will
Hold Auction Feb. %

The Houston P.TA. will hold its
Annual Auction in the Houston
Fire Hall on Friday evening, Feb.
%, beginning at 8 O'Clock. The
auctioneer will be George c. Simp-
son, prominent farmer and busi-
ness man of the Houston area, who
is well-known t b roug h out t the
State. He will be assisted by Robert
H. Yerkes, Sr.. president of the
Houston P T. A.. and other mem
bers of that organization.
This auction is the only money!
making affair held by the P.TA.
during the year. Proceeds from
this auction are used to defray ex-
penses Of the cafeteria, supplement
materials used by the different
grades of the school, and in many
other ways.
Homemade pies, cakes, cookies.
candy, fresh fowl, fresh eggs, arti-
cles of clothing. jewelry, and many
other useful articles will be for
sale
Come out, enjoy yourself. help
this organization. If you like auc-
tions, you will like this auction.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
All Star-Faculty
Game Aids Drive

The Milford All-Stars and the
Milford Faculty played to a jam
packed house last Saturday night
The game. according to Bob
Corddry, Dimes March chairman
brought in over 5000 to aid the
fund
The fray, a ding-dong affair
from start to finish, saw the ALL
Stars trail throughout the entire
game until the last two minutes
when a couple of well-placed shots
iced the game for them, SO to
So.
Chairman Corddry is deeply ap-
preciative of the cooperation CIV
en- by the superintendent office,
the faculty team, the cheerleaders,
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Clover Leaf Horse
Group Election

AT a recent dinner meeting at
the Kent-Sussex RaceWay former
Governor of Delaware and we'll
known horseman, David Buckson.
was elected President of the
Cloverleaf Standardized Owners
Association. This association rep
resents interested horsemen from
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia. Other Of
ficers elected were William Savage,
Georgetown, Vice-President Mrs.
Hattie Thomas, Harrington, secre-
tarytreasurer. Directors for 1862
are Gilmer Young, Reggie O'Dell,
Washington, d. c. Joseph Quimby,
Howard Kelly, Maryland; Luther
Lyons, William Savage, Olin Davis,
Delaware and l. l.. DeBerry, Va.
Walter Spearin, Salisbury, out
going President was Toastmaster.
He introduced Howard Miller.
President and General Manager
of Brandywine Raceway, j. Gordon
Smith, President, Kent-S u.s. sex
Raceway and Delaware State Fair
CONTINUED on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
City Council
Re-EmpIIoyed
All City Help
tuesday, Night
Committees For Ensu-
ing Year Were Named
By Mayor A. E. Humes,
One Chairman Is In
Doubt.

Milford City Council in their
first regular session since election,
appointed the officers, employees
and agents Of the city and approv-
f5 Mayor Al Humes' committees
with one exception.
Milton r. Dill was named city
alderman; Eldridge Prettyman,
acting alderman; Willard r. Hall
ma Wallace F. McFaul, city audi
crs; Board Of Health, First Ward,
f Davis Watson; Second Ward.
pr. Laurence Fitchett: Third
Ward, James c. Greenly; Fourth
Ward, Vernon Benson; city solici-
or, Claud Tease, Esq; police chief,
William NJ Short: police force and
lty employees, same as last year
Salaries for the police force and
ity employees remain the same
rs last year
Magor Humes' committees fol-
low Bill Approving, Messrs. Will
on, Irwin, and Poore; budget.
tLessrs. Furniss, Clements and
BAN building Messrs. Furniss,
Wilson, Cannon; insurance
Messrs Furniss, Wilson, Cannon;
legislative, Messrs Poore, Cannon,
Wilson. zoning study, Messrs.
Ball. Kirby, Furniss; water and
electric, Messrs. Irwin, Poore, Ball
md Kenton and Garbutt as con-
sultirc members; sewers and
streets, Messrs Kirby. Cannon and
Clements: tree and park, Messrs.
BAN. Roy Reichhold. Brad Hitch
ems. greater Milford planning COM
mittee. 1Iessrs. Ball. Clements, Ed
mund +. Steiner, David Hugg. Rob
tcmltina-d on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Blood Drawing
s Succes { u |
Here Monday
White Children Of Ellen
dale; Mrs. Marilyn
Donovan, OF Milford,
Get Necessary Blood.

February is Heart month, and
many persons in and around Mil
ford proved it by giving blood at
the Blood Drawing sponsored by
the Delaware Heart Association
on Monday. Feb. 18th. at the Mil
ford Fire Hall for little Mary and
Oscar White of Glendale. Their
parents, Mr. and Mrs Haro d
Baines, are truly grateful for all
who shared in this heart warming
gesture.
Mr.. Donovan, whose wife Mari
lyn is also d patient at the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Hospital and
lives here in Milford, was able to
have her blood doners give at this
drawing. which saved them the
"TRIP TO Philadelphia We are sure
this meant great deal to Mr..
Donovan and the D.H.A. is happy
to have played small part in help
ing him at this time.
There were 64 doners at the
Milford Fire Hall and 141 on Thurs
day at the Dover Air Force Base
for the White children and "a for
Mrs. Donovan. This certainly
proves-people do have a HEART,
Mrs Frank Lynch, Vice Presi-
dent for Sussex County of the
Delaware Heart Association. wish
es to thank the many persons re-
5ponsible for making this blood
drawing so successful, for without
the cooperation of many, this
would not have been possible. Be-
cause OF the tremendous publicity
from many corners, the Delaware
Heart Association will come very
close to paying back the 18O pints
owed the University of Pa. Blood
Bank for previous open heart sur-
lcomtinued on page fiNtl
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Farm Bureau Ladies
Plan Phone Co. Tour

Since the last meeting of the
Delaware Farm Bureau Women.
circumstances have changed the
plans for February which had
tentatively included a tour of the
Mccormick Spice Factory.
Since this could not be arranged
during the month of February, Mrs.
Gladys Mack. State Women's Chair
man. has arranged a luncheon at
Alexander's at II o'clock on We'd
nesday, February 81, to be follow
ed by a tour of the Diamond State
Telephone Company.
Mrs. Mack is anxious for as
many women as possible to par
icipate and enjoy these functions
If you can plan to attend, and you
are in the vicinity of Milford or
Frederick, please telephone Mrs.
Charles H. West. DEerfieId 5-5441
no later than Saturday, Feb. 18th,
and she will make your reserva-
tions with Mrs. Mack. The only
cost will be that of your own meal.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

- oDlc OI INTEREST
Anthracnose and other Diseases of
Lima Beans" by DR.. D. F. Crossan.
Or. l.. P. Kelsey will give his pre-
llmlnary results on the use of
Thimet on lima beans.
New chemical weed control
methods will be presented by
Prof. e. M. Rahan. Robert Stevens
Will close out the meeting by dis
cusslng "A New Look at Produc-
ton Practices for 1852"
Following the meeting. refresh
ments will be served.
Everyone interested in lima
beans will definitely want to at
tend this. meeting, Ralph added. It
is our nope to get our Delaware
average yields up from 1900 to the
lIUO to $500 that other areas had
during 1861.
In fact, with our high costs of
it is a necessity that
our yields be increased if we are
to stay in the lima bean business
IN this state. Ralph concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
New Century
Club Observed
9th Birthday
On Monday
The Delightful Affair
With State Officials
Attending Was Like A
Valentine Party In Its
Motif.

The valentine party of the Mil
ford New Century Club on Mon
day, in celebration of it's sixty
fourth birthday, was a delightful
affair and attended by State Of
lcers, county officers, and mem
bers and guests of the local club.
The valentine theme, with its
brilliant colors, red and white, was
featured in a huge heart down to
the tiny ones on favors, flowers,
table decorations and corsa g S.
Spring hats added to the brilliance
of the affair.
Mrs. Borden Smith, president,
extended a warm and cordial well
come to those present and wished
them a pleasant afternoon with
her club.
Present for the luncheon and for
the sixty-fourth time, was Miss Ida
Roosa, a charter member, W h o
through the years has never miss
ed like celebration. The ladies
arose from their seats to do her
honor.
Mrs. j. Raymond Bennett was
the soloist for the afternoon, sing
ing, Il Love Life, sonny Boy,
"The Italian Street Song, and
"Ah Sweet Mystery Of Life. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Rudolph.
The speaker Of the afternoon was
DR.. Charles I. Carpenter, who was
graciously presented by Mrs. Dan
iel Friedman. DR.. Carpenter spoke
about four favorite poets and read
one of the works of each. A mas
CONTINUED on page seyen)
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Prison Labor Use For
Highways Is Discussed

The use of prison labor for GER
tain maintenance activities on
State highways is now under con-
sideration by the State Highway
Department, William j. Miller. Jr.,
Director Of Operations for the De-
partment, informed a staff confer
ence recently.
After outlining the proposal, Mr..
Miller named a committee to con-
fer with the officials of the State
Board of Corrections concerning it,
and prepare a report to be sub
mitted to the Commissioners of the
Department.
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16


Rusty, who is "a years old. is
married to the former Phyllis
Isaacs. They are the parents Of
two daughters, Terry, 3. and Judy,
s. They live in Chestnut Knoll
Acres.
Rusty has been employed by
Wright's Pontiac as a salesman
for the past years. He has re
ceived awards from Pontiac Mas
ter Salesman's Guild for Cutstand-
ing work in field of sales.
He is member of the Avenue
Methodist Church and is active in
the Methodist Mems Groups and
the Sunshine Sunday School Glass.
RuSty's many community con-
tributiOns have been through his
membership in the Milford Lions
Club of which he has been a men,
Der since 1949. He has served as
a member of the Board of Direc-
tors for a full term of two years
More recently, he passed through
the offices of 3rd and End vice
presidents, and is now serving as
1st vice president and will be
come president, July /, 1862.
Not only last year, but in other
years, Rusty has either supervis-
ed, served as chairman or a mem
Der of various community activity
committees: Health and Welfare,
Boy Scout, Hospital Bed, Sight
Conservation and Blind, Boys ard
Girls, Civic Improvement, Educa-
ton. Telephone Directory, Mem
berShip, Christmas Dance His
planning changed the style and
programs for all Christmas dances
in the future.
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

of Kent County farmers. This past
year 32 miles of drainage ditch
were dug to benefit 1907 acres of
present cropland belonging to CO.
operators of the Soil Conservation
District of Kent County.
Such a drainage system is the
framework of a complete soil con-
servation program on the farm,
says Mr.. Mott. It's the foundation
of efficiency it doesn't pay to
buy large tractors and harvesters
that will get stuck due to a poor
drainage system.
Such a valuable investment is
worth caring for and maintaining.
This is the time of year to give it
it's due attention, reminds Mr.. Mott.
Russell Bowdle, Chairman of the
1000 acre Cat Tail Tax Ditch Com
pany west of Harrington, says
(cmtinued on page Aeven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Jack Raysor
Red dCross Fund
Chairman Here
Well-known Lawyer Will
Head 1862 Campaign
For Funds In Area
Number Six.

Jackson w. Raysor, attorney al
law, residing on Kings Highway
Milford, will be the General Cam
paign Fund Chairman for Area c
of the Delaware Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Phillip Kugelmann, who lives
at 311 South Walnut Street, Mil
ford, and manages the local A
and P Store, will be the Special
Gifts Chairman for the Area.
Mr.. Raysor has announced that
plans are being formulated for
the organization of Area which
includes Lincoln, Ellendale, Hous-
ton, Frederick, Harrington, Mil
ford and the surrounding areas
of these communities.
March is designated as Red
Cross month. A date will be an
nounced later for the "kick-o f
meeting of all solicitors and per-
sons interested in the success of
the local Red Cross Campaign. At
that time materials will be dis
tributed and film portraying
shown
Mr.. Raysor was born in Dow
ingtown, Pa. He graduated from
the University Of Pennsylvania in
1916. University of Pennsylvania
Law School in 1949, and was ad-
mitted to practice in Delaware in
1850. He practiced in Wilmington
from 1850 to 1857; became asso-
ciated with Tunnell and Tun-
nell in 1857 and in 1858, h e
partnership of Tunnel and Ray
sor was formed. Mr. Raysor SER
we'd three years as an officer in
the Air Force in World War II.
He is a member of the Lutheran
Church and the Executive Board
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
State OAR To
Meet Upstate
February 24th
State Regent NJ. Gather
inc Downing Of Mil
ford, Will Preside At
54th Annual Meet.

Miss NJ. Catherine Downing.
State Regent, will preside at tile
54th Annual State Conference of
the Delaware State Society,
Daughters OF the American Rcvo-
luton. to be held in the Georgian
Suite Of the Hotel Dupont in Viii
mingtOn, at nine-thirty O'clock on
Saturday, February a.
Guests Of the conference Will
include Mrs Erwin II. Seimes. Re
cording Secretary General q
Honorary state Regent Of Della
ware; Mrs. Norman Gordon, state
Regent Of North Carolina Mrs.
Charles B. Richardson. State Re
gent of South Carolina: and Mrs.
John j. Wilson, State Regent Of
the District Of Columbia
Luncheon Will follow the morn
ing session in the Du Barry Room
at which time the guest speaker
will be DR.. William II. Wroten, Jr.,
of the history department Of State
College in Salisbury, Md Or. Wro-
ten is a native OF Cambridge. Md,
receiving his education at Western
Kentucky College, University Of
Maryland, and his PhD at the
University of Colorado. Dr.. Wro-
tens address should be Of great in
terest to all.
Music for the luncheon will be
furnished by David b. Dozinski,
violin soloist and composer. Mrs.
Kozinski will be the vocalist and
Mrs. George B. Lucas, the accom-
panist.
Also at the luncheon the OAR
Good Citizen Contest Award will
be presented Mrs Dorothy A. Ell
ston of Middletown is state chair
fcontinued on mage tenl