davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-12

two ports east and west Of here,
respectively. M =
Furthermore, only relatiyely'
brief attention was given "a
newspapers TO the arrival o.
numerous techniciars Of diff,
ferent levels" who were brpugnt
to Havana aboard a Russiah,
liner. August q. !,
No mention was made o.
the docking Of at least three
other ships at Matanzas and
Mariel. between July % and 81
According to, Mariel town.
folk, authorities blocked The,
way to the harbor and pro-,
ceeded to unload crates about
three meters long" from the
Russian vessels.
They also said that between,
1.500 and 1000, Russian o.
Chinese looking" m e n cams
ashore. Some carried knapk
sacks. but none sllouldered
arms. they added. b
A steyedore said no CuballS
were allowed to unload the;
ships, Russians, stripped To-
the waist. loaded the crates.
aboard trucks, also driven b7
foreigners. the steyedore. .
claimed. Z.
Informed circles refused to,
give credit to widespread rua
mors a Russian military force.
had landed in Cuba. =
Another rumor," snapped &
diplomat. e
"It's hard to believe" ans1
other added. There may be-
militar y instructors among
them, but the actual landing
of troops could certainly have
unpleasant repercussions ia
Washington. The Russians
know better.S
Qualified ir1formants did not
hesitate to venture the rumors
could have q certain grain Of
truth.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Election Decision
Delayed in Tight
Tennessee Race

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. II
(AP) Certification of Rep
resentative j. Carlton Loser as
Democratic nominee from Ten
nessee's Fifth District was post
poned today, but Third District
Representative j. B. Frazier
Evening star., 1962-08-12
SPACEMAN
Continued From Page Al

COnt1nued From Page Al
and completed its first orbit in
8a.5 minutes.
The flight came a year and
five days after Maj. Titov fin
Ished his 25-hour, 17-orbit
flight. Mai. Nikolayev was a
stand-in for that flight, just
as he was for Maj. Yuri Gaga-
rim, the first man into space
with a one-orbit flight April IL,
1861.
Some Air of Mystery
But there was some air of
mystery about the latest flight,
adding to speculation that the
Russians might be planning a
much longer venture than Maj
Titov'S.
The weight of the Titov and
Gagarin ships were given as
five tons. There was no men,
ton of the weight of Vostok
III, indicating it might be heav-
Ter. Nor was there the wealth
of detail accompanying the
flight of Maj. Titov. who called
himself THE Eagle"
after carrying out the first
part of the research program,
said a TasS report. during
which the cosmonaut assumed
control of the ship, the cos
monaut had lunch and took
an hours rest"
At the beginning of the
fourth orbit. an image was
flashed on the Moscow tele-
vision screens of the astronaut.
said to have been relayed from
the space ship as it wheeled
from ITO to $50 miles baove |
the earth.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
WALL

Continued From Page Al
noon, with traffic lights set al
red. The Freedom Bell will toll
from atop West Berlin's city
hall, but not the church bells
Protestant and Roman Cath
olic Church leaders decided
this would be inadvisable.
Appeal Made to Bishop
Walter Sickert, head of the
trade union organization in
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Floods lsoIote British

KENDAL. England, Aug. II
(AP).-Floods swept roads in
the Lake District of Northerr
England today and brought
traffic Chaos. Many roads were
limpassable in the area.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

With so much contradictory hoopla going on these
days about gasones you certainly could be forgiven
if you did indeed make "the octane nistaken The
mistake, that is of ignoring what qualified Petro-
leum Engineers have been saying for years s. that
OCTANE-RATING is what really counts in your
cars engine
This is why Scot Gasolines are always tested for
their octane performance Thus, if Scots OCTANE
SELECTOR CHART ION display at every Scot Gas
station) says that your car should use 96 octane
gas this is the gas your should have to operate
at maximum knockfree power. Your Scot attendant
will simply set the pump blender at "96 and you'll
be sure to get the octane-rated gasoline that's
right for your If ga octane gas is called for
you'll get SCOT "94". and so forth. AS you can
see, the Scot numbering system means something
important, something you can quickly understand
and use. -.. i.
The most important fact to keep in mind, and this
is why we offer SEVEN DIFFERENT OCTANE-
RATED GASOLINES, is that your cars engine was
designed to run most efficiently with smooth power
and without engine knOck) on just one OCTANE
RATING :. !. ONE PRECISE OCTANE RATING,
not just an approximation that might be called
Regular" or High Test.
In fact you may be using higher octane-rated gas
than your engine really needs and can use If this is
true, you're just throwing money into your gas
tank burning up as much as $50 to $50 per year
needlessly without improving your cars perform
ance.
Conversely, you may be using LOWER octane-
rated gas than your engine really needs, and this
could well indicate that you're pouring trouble down
your gas tank. You are not giving your engine an
opportunity to run at its peak performance
Evening star., 1962-11-20

There's no need for either to happen to yOu because
your Scot Gas Station attendant will be glad to point
out the proper Octane for your car on the OCTANE
SELECTOR CHART, and see that you get the
finest OCTANE-RATED GASOLINE YOU CAN
BUY AT LOWER OCTANE-FOR-OCT
PRICE. private and State-spOnsored tests have
proven that SCOT GASOLINES HAVE THE
OCTANE-RATING AS REPRESENTED.
Why Can Scot Gas Beuf All Others for
LOWER PRICES of ocTANE-RATED cAsoLINEs?
0 Because Scot Gas Stations are EXTRA LARGE
(clean and attractive, too) with MULTIPLE ROWS
OF PUMPS, this enables Scot to pump MORE GAS
PER HOUR and pass the savings along to you
. Because Scot Gas Stations sell HIGHEST
QUALITY OCTANE-RATED GASOLINES AND
MOTOR OILS ONLY. We do not handle "once-in-
awhile" repairs and maintenance work-high over
head items, but prefer to concentrate on what we
do best-PUMP MORE QUALITY GAS FASTER.
AND AT A LOWER PRICE.
Because Scot Gasolines are PRECISION
BLENDED: Our blending pumps are caibrated
precisely to our specifications at the factory to
give you the EXACT OCTANE RATING stated.
The HIGHER INITIAL COST of this pumping
equipment is more than justified BECAUSE SCOT
IS ABLE TO SUPPLY IT'S CUSTOMERS WITH
THE PROPER OCTANE RATED GASOLINE.
AT THE RIGHT PRICE.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
PETROLEUM MARKETING CORPORATION gasonns
C9aooline Specialists
S OUR oNLY uAPoRrANr
SAVE AT THE SCOT STATIONS NEAREST YOU:

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
1900 IIth ST., NV.
7I0 N ST., NV.
H47 Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
643I Georgia Ave-, NV.
VIRGINIA
3Sol Lee Hwy, Arlington
S04o Chain Bridge Rd, Mclean
302S Mt Vernon Ave-, AIexandris
7o2o Keene Mill Rd, Springfield topposite Clam Feed
30S Maple Ave-, East Vienns
1904 Wilson Blvd, Arlington linear Heehrs StoFsD
27ls Washington Blvd, Arlington
Route 50 ct Seven Corners Shopping Center
Evening star., 1962-11-20
MARYLAND

MARYLAND ..
260 NJ Washington ST. Rockville
47o ST. Bsnsb R NARROW Heights linear Marrow Heights Shop csnssA
Route 3oI, Waldorf
1l2ss Vien MiH Rd, Wheaton Wheaton PIszal
Route 210 Indian Head
S43S KeniIworth Ave-, Rvsrdss
1919 West Street, Annapolis
4SSl Indian Head Hwy Heights Esstover Shopping cen
Route OF Mayo Rd, EdsswsteE
6sI5 Annapolis Rd, LandoveE Hills
Route T. Rtehis Hwy EvstOn
767s Old Georgetown Rdr Bethesds
POtss 81. and PaspseO Ave. BFOOkIyn
Evening star., 1962-11-20

In addition to saving money and time you'll appre-
ciate the attention given your needs by the Scot
attendants as cheerful as their spotless red uni
forms the recently-scrubbed Rest Rooms.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
MAKE THIS ocTANE TEST YouRsELF.

Ask at your present gasoline station what is the
exact octane of the gas he sells to you Then check
the Scot OCTANE sELECTOR CHART and see
what your should be using, and what you should
be paying per gallon. TRY A TANKFUL OF THE
ONE SCOT GAS THAT'S OCTANE-RATED FOR
YOUR CAR. UNDER THE TERMS OF THE
SCOT MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

The Gulf of Mexico reaches down
further than $4,000 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Miss Joan Nichols, student
nurse at h Jefferson H o s.
pital, Philadelphia, was an
overnight guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Earl Nichols
of Selbyville, on Tuesday re-
turning to her duties on Wed.
Capt. and Mrs. Lewis Selby
and daughter, of Audubon, N.
j., have been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sell
by of Delmar. Capt. Selby has
recently returned from Korea,
after serving 16 months there.
The annual Amateur S h ow
sponsored by the Student
Council of Caesar Rodney
School was held in the audi
torium on Wednesday. A total
of twenty-five entries were ap-
proved by the tryout commit
tee. The winners were: Mary
Ellen Parker, Lawrence Car
ter, Timothy Townsend, Rose
Ann Ross, Claire Hertz, Patsy
Rattray, Shirley Sto dard,
Sofia Va til c k, Alice Kraffert
and Glenda Smith. Judges were
Miss Rita Donahoe, David L.
Williams, and John. J. Ryan.
Arrangements for the s h o W
were made by the S t u d e n
Council Ways and Means Com
mittee, including Marie Brown,
Tommy Webb n d John Yo-
kOis, with w. Calvin Wood fac
ulty advisor in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillSbOrO 1888

The regular meeting Of the In
dian River Home Demonstration
! Club met at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred Shugard, Monday evening,
March 5th, with covered d i h
supper. The next meeting will be
held Monday evening, April 2, at
1880 at the home of Mrs. Mamie
Wendaling at Oak Orchard
The monthly meeting of the An
COLA Grange was held on Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Ella
| Roach in Rehoboth. The mex t
meeting will be held the second
Monday in April at the Grang e
Hall in Angola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adkins and
family spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston.
Mrs. Marie Green of Longneck,
was a recent guest of her sister
Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn of Harbe-
son, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holston
entertained at o'clock dinner
on Thursday, his parents, Mr.. and
WI .. iSu IIOlolOll, NIL dHu MI D
w. W. Barto and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
R. Blizzard.
Mrs. Anna Pagan and daughter
Mrs. d. Palmateer were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Smith in Seaford, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson
and family of Greensboro, Md,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford HolstOn
Recent Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred HOlston were Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Holston and family of Mil
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short.
Mrs. Richard Calhoun, who has
been a patient in the George Wash
ington University Hospital, Wash
ingtOn, DC, has returned to her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blizzard and
Mrs. William Barto visited rela-
tives in Philadelphia, last week.
Mrs. d. Palmateer of Freedland,
Mich, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Pagan at Oak
Orchard
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the Mar. 27, 1912 Issr
There is quite a building
boom going on in Harbeson.
John Warrington, John Pase
and Mrs. Juanita Stewart are
each having new homes built.
Harbeson is a nice little town
in which to live.
On Sunday morning h e
Frankford Pres terrain
Church School was presented
with Christian flag, the
handiwork of Mrs. Carleton c.
Fooks. superintendent, and
Mrs. Lehman Helm, a teacher
in the Sunday School.
Claude Scull of Martinsburg,
w. Va. arrived in Milford last
week to take up his duties as
assistant manager of the j. G..
Penney Store. Mr.. Scull was
connected with the Penney
Store in Martinsburg.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sylvester,
of Harrington, announce the
engagement of Mrs. Sylvester's
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Stroud, to Allan Rutledge, Jr.,
of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Stroud,
daughter Of the late Charles
A. Stroud, is a former Dover
resident, having been gradu-
ated from the Dover High
School. She is also graduate
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Winthrop Sargent, Jrs, of
Philadelphia. bid $26,100 for
the Maryland and Delaware
Coast Railway Co., at pub
lie auction at Denton, Md, on
Monday. His bid was the one
received.
Miss Florence Lekites grad
uated from Beacon College in
Wilmington, Wednesday of last
week. She is now spending
some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites, of
ROXana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jones, of
Seaford, are receiving cOngrat-
ulations on the arrival of
fine son. Mrs. Jones will be
remembered as N SIS Ruth
Boyce, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Boyce, of near
Seaford.
The Sussex Lunch Room,
under management of Louis w.
Reed, next door to Sus sex
Theatre, Georgetown, was
opened for business on Satur-
day, March 10. This is one of
the most attractive and best
equipped luncheOnettes and
fountains in the State south of
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the Mar. rs, 1882 Issl
After a four-month voyage,
George Downs has returned to
his home in old Sussex and is
visiting with his family in
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roddie Murray
have moved into their new
home and opened the filling
station and restaurant opposite
the Lord Baltimore H 6 h
School, Ocean View.
During the recent storm, the
smoke stack on the r. and p.
Adams sausage and scrapple
plant, Bridgeville, was d e.
stroyed, and has been replaced
by one much larger than the
former One.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Whar-
ton, of Millville, entertain
ed on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Merritt of Cape Charles,
Va, Mrs. Robert Hudson and
daughter, Rushie, of Norfolk,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard JOS
lin, of Ocean View, Mrs. Joseph
Gray, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gray of Millville. Except Mrs.
VIM. Gray, all the Mrs. are
sisters, this being the first time
they were all together in nine
years.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

of the Women's College of the
University of Delaware. M r.
Rutledge attended the Univer-
sity of Georgia.
Miss Ruth Messick, who is
now a senior student at the
George School, Newtown, Pa,
spent the past weekend at
home with her mother, Mrs.
S. j. Messick Of FrankfOrd.
go
John Tyre is erecting a new
feed store on his lot in ROX-
ana, that has been used for a
parsonage. His son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlan-
do Lewis, will occupy the
place.
Two hundred fifty-eight per-
sons took the typhoid immuni-
cations offered by the State
Board of Health at the Milton
High School. The treatments
were given by DR.. T. d.
Hynson, of the State Board of
Health.
The wind and rain storm
Saturday night, around mid
night, destroyed a part of the
broiler house of Curtis Steen,
Dagsboro, and fifteen hundred
broilers at 10 weeks old. The
house was hurled several
yards, twisted and demolished.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
-OOO--
HOSPITAL CARE ON CREDIT

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-Now the
credit card system has spread to
hospitals.
You establish your credit in ad-
vance and if you break your leg
or something you enter now-im-
mediately-and pay later
Cloverleaf Hospital has institut-
| ed the plan.
Douglas r. Eitel, administrator
of the hospital, said the move is to
help curb the practice of holding
injured persons until they produce
a deposit or furnish proof of finan-
cial stability.
"The bearer of this card has es-
tablished credit and is entitled to
all the services and facilities of the
hospital" the card reads.
The service is available to
groups such as unions, corpora
tions and municipal employees as
well as indiyiduals.4-s4-,s-,.,...s.zssa.ss
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Frank Clendaniel, of l. n
coin, is loading several cars
with corn at the Milton sta
ton. The corn is being shelled
at the track-side by gasoline
shelters.
At the sale on Saturday of
the old fire house, gasoline
engine and the old lamp post
and lamps, and the fire house
was purchased by Collins and
Ryan and has been moved to
a lot of theirs on Railroad
Avenue, Millsboro.
Coach Shipley of the Della
ware College baseball team is
optimistic as to the prospects
for a strong team this year. A
large squad of candidates in
Guiding all those of last year
who are still in college have
been out every day for more
than a week for practice. Yap,
the Chinese who is out for
third base, is attracting con-
siderable attention. Yap is a
player of considerable expert
ence, and the indications are
that he will make the varsity.
"Dory" Collins of Milford,
"Skeet" Wilson of Smyrna,
Nutter of Milford, Jackson of
Dover, and Hoch of Woodside
are among the down-state boys
who will probably get a place
on the varsity squad.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Gov. Carvel Names
Red Cross Official
Del. Disaster Agency
continued from page one)

|
WHEREAS, the Red Cross has
| long served as the nationwide "a
gency through which the American
people voluntarily extend S s.
tance to individuals and families
with disaster-caused needs, beyond
| their own resources; and
WHEREAS, the Red Cross is al
ready extending emergency assis-
tance to the citizens of our COM
munity in this grave hour of emer-
| gency and will follow the same
with rehabilitation assistance to all
| those in need of such assistance:
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, EBERT
N. CARVEL, as Governor Of the
State of Delaware, hereby official
ly designate the American R d
| Cross as the official disaster re-
lief agency in the State of Della
ware for assistance to stricken
families and individuals, and l urge
all our citizens to extend their full
cooperation to the Red Cross in
this time of great need. All agen
cies, both public and private, are
requested to extend their full sup
port.
l further urge that all individ-
uals, groups, and organizations de-
string to make contributions for
the relief of the disaster victims
send their contributions to our To-
cal Red Cross chapter. All such do
nations will be used by the Red
Cross in the humane task of car
ing for the needs of disaster suf-
ferers who are unable to rehabili-
tate themselves without assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the Mar, "a. 1922 Issue

Taken from the Mar. "a. 1922 Issu
Professor Thomas l.. Ent-
wisle, principal Of the Milton
schools, while in the attic of
the school building M o n lay
morning, was struck by a fall
ing chandelier. He was severe
ly cut about the head and
otherwise badly bruised. The
gashes on his head required
several stitches to close.
Charles Wiley, one of the
young men of Greenwood, who
has been working in Orrville,
Ohio, for the past four years,
gave us a surprise on Mon
day evening by returning to
his old home town, and bring
ing his bride along with him.
They are visiting friends and
relatives in Greenwood, and
we all join in wishing them a
happy married life.
Captain Joseph H. Quillen,
who has been transferred as
number one man from t h e
Lewes Coast Guard Station to
keeper of the Rehoboth Beach
Station, has purchased house
and lot in Rehoboth B C h
from Edmund S. Massey who
has been transferred from
number one man of the Cape
Henlopen Station to number
one man at the Hewes Station
to succeed Captain Quillen.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Peace Corps Needs
Many Agriculturists
continued from page One)

continued from page one)
North Borneo and Sarawak, Philip
pines, Thailand, Trust Territories
in the South Pacific, Ell Salvador,
Colombia, Bolivia, Chile, Brazil,
Venezuela and Jamaica. A person
can apply for the country of his
choice
According to Gibson, Peace
Corps Volunteers will do a variety
of jobs, including operation and
maintenance of farm machinery; !;
management of livestock and poul-
try; soil conservation; build in 6
farm structures; operation of dair-
les; maintenance of d esel n
gines; organizing All, FLA, and
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Ten Years AqO-
Taken from the Mar. 2S, 1852 Issue

Taken from the Mar. %, 1852 Issl
Harriet Ann Lewis of Mills
boro celebrated her eig h t h
birthday Saturday, by enter
tanning the following guests
at a party: Sandra AIDES, Lu-
ray Mitchell, Betty Lou West,
Shirley Parker, Minnie Parker,
Carol Lee Hall, Eddie Carey,
Ralph Adkins. Bruce S m it h
and Jimmie Parker.
Donald Kelly Foster, IS, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A.
Foster, Rehoboth Beach, Della
ware, has enlisted in the Navy
and is undergoing training at
cambridge. Maryland. He ap-
piled at the Dover Navy Re-
cruiting Station and was en-
listed in Philadelphia. Before
enlisting, he was employed as
butcher at the A and P Tea
Company Of Lewes.
Richard Coverdale and
Pierce Beebe of Lincoln left
Georgetown, on Monday, for
Philadelphia, where they were
inducted into the Marine Corps
and left on Tuesday for San
Diego. California. Mrs. Cover
dale has moved home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
DerricksOn, and Mrs. B e be
has moved home with Mr..
Beebe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Raoho
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel Ellfngsworth
Phone GA-2-S63O
Glendale Fire Co. and Ladies AuA
News

Glendale Fire Co. and Ladies Aux
News ;
Watch for the date of the Ellen
dale Fire Co. Anniversary.
On Monday evening, March 26
1862, the Glendale Ladies Aux
iliary Of the Glendale Fire Co.
will have a special meeting in th,
Fire Hall at s o'clock. All members
please be present.
There will be "Teenage" Rec
ord Hop on March "a Admission
35 cents, from 7 to II o'clock. ant
on Friday evening, March 30th.
Saturday, March 31st, all mem
bers of the Ladies Aux, to try te
| be present to help arrange for the
dinner on April 1st
Sunday, April 1st in the Fire
Hall, the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Glendale Fire Co., will serve a
roast beef dinner, with dumplings
mashed potatoes, gravy, cole slaw
applesauce, pickles, coffee, rolls
butter, lima beans and apple pie
Price $3.50 adults, children 65
This will be served family style
from one to five o'clock. Tickets
will be sold on reservation basis
one o'clock, two O'Clock, three o.
clock, four o'clock, and five o.
clock, so get your tickets for your
favorite dinner hour No tickets
sold at the door For tickets and
reservations call in the daytime
Mrs. VIM. Holloway, GA2-5801
Mrs. c. w. Ennis. Sr. GA2-5353,
and Mrs. George Metschl, GA2-8814
and at nighttime call, Mrs. Arthur
Tucker, GA2-4952, or Mrs. Ura
Wells, GA2-4857.
The regular meeting of the FL
lendale Ladies Auxiliary will meet
in the Fire Hall on Monday eve-
Ming April 8, at o'clock. Hostess
for the entertainment and refresh
ments will be Mrs. Ida Mae Abbott
and Mrs. Betty Clark.
On Saturday evening, April 28,
the Masonic Lodge of Milton, Del,
will have dinner for Ladies
Night" in the Glendale Fire Hall,
and the Glendale Ladies Auxiliary
will serve the dinner
Community News:
The Glendale Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Harry Donovan, on Tues
day evening, March 81, at o'clock
All members are invited
Polio Fund from this community
4 n
1861. Thanks to all who helped in
anyway to make this successful
1862, and Mrs. Holloway, chairman
cO-wOrkers and to those who help
ed with the "Jamboree" giving
their services freely to a. good
cause and all who donated. w e
thank you.
Mrs. Daisey Hartley has been
under the care of Dr. Mick for the
past few weeks but at this time is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ellingsworth
and sons had a delightful trip on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Waller Webb en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
! Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Dickerson on Sunday were, Mr..
and Mrs. AID. Moore and son, Jim
my, of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs James
Titus Dickerson and son of Mil
ford.
Guests Sunday evening of Mr.
and Mrs Harvey NJ Wilson of near
town were. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

other farm youth programs, agri-
cultural extension, and many other
needed services.
Teachers in agricultural subjects
also are urgently needed as are
home economists, rural sociolo-
gists, and persons with experience
in farm cooperatives, Gibson said.
"The Peace Corps provides all
expenses, including transportation,
housing, clothing, food, m c
care, vacation, and incidentals. At
ter they complete their two-year
assignment, volunteers will receive
an additional payment of $780,"
Gibson said
Applications can be obtained by
writing to the Peace Corps, Wash
ington 25, D. c., Attention Agri-
cultural Division.