davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

feet.
"Unlike Rainbow Bridge, some
of the many spectacular and in
teresting sights along the ultimate
lake shoreline are duplic ated in
other portions of the still-primitive
area. The rising waters of the lake
would provide access to many
which so far have been seen by
only handful of prospectors,
archaeologists. biologists, map
pers, traders and the like.
"Many of the now-visited sites
will remain, and perhaps become
more frequently observed. Unless
one has an accurate topographic
map at hand, it is sometimes
difficult to tell which sights may
disappear, and which may become
more accessible.
Certainly they will not disap-
pear overnight, these half hidden
canyons, with intriguing pools,
waterfalls, masses of bright flow
ers and ferns. The lake level will
rise slowly, and it will permit
many of the sites to be visited
and enjoyed for years to come.
"The names of these features,
as handed down by explorers, river
travellers and the Indians, are in
themselves a catalog of whimsy
and rare appreciation.
"Organ Rock, Copper Canyon,
Thunderbird and Dungeon canyons
are a few of the more descriptive
names.
"Others are purely romantic
inspirations, engendered by legend
in some cases, by appreciation of
natural splendors, and by the
thoughts brought by echos and
sounds.
There's Music Box canyon,
back a half-mile or more from
the river. Scrambling through the
rock-streW, trickling stream en-
trance, one comes upon a huge
amphitheater carved by the rainfall
of cons and the winds of centuries
out of soft sandstone.
'The tWi SITS of the water cur -
rents have carried the stream far
below overhanging walls which all
but close over the top No one has
vet provided the music box, but
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
.Jayceens Observe
Seventh Anniversary

Sidney Jayceens observed their
seventh anniversary with a birth
day cake, ice cream and games, at
their meeting Monday evening in
the Moose Lodge. Guests included
Mrs. Ruby Zieske, Mrs. 10 Martin,
and Mrs. Luella Brunsvold.
Events for the coming summer
were planned at the short business
meeting. The club will host a
coffee hour at Richland Homes for
the Aged here, June 20 and will
continue to sponsor the toy cart
at Community Memorial Hospitals
children's ward. Members will also
operate . concession stand during
the three day Babe Ruth baseball
'o''rnanent to be held here July
6-7-8, when teams from all over
this area and Canada, are expect
ed to be playing here.
On June 80. both Jayceens and
Jaycees, will go to Scobey for in
st~allation ceremonies for two new
Jayceens and Jaycee clubs there
A picnic meeting is planned for
July in honor of Mrs. Eston Sobo-
lik, Dist. vice president. who will
make her official visit to the club
then.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
SHS CLASS OF 1912
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

About % classmates and their
wives and husbands Of the Class
of 1912 of Sidney High School,
celebrated the 10th anniversary of
their graduation, with a reunion
dinner at the Triangle Club Sat
urday evening.
Ed Thogersen, class president,
had charge of arrangements for
the event, and served as master of
ceremonies. On Sunday afternoon,
families of the group were guests
at a picnic and coffee in City Park.
Afterward, those who wished were
taken on a tour of both the Junior
High School, which was the high
school during the school days of
the group, and also of the new
Senior High School. A highlight
OF gathering was attendance of two
of the former teachers of the class.
Mrs. Roy Gardner of California,
the former Miss Geizick, taught
the class during their first year in
school. Mrs. Peterson of Great
Falls the former Miss Wallace was
their second grade teacher. Nc
formal program was planned, but
members spent the time in re-
miniscing and visiting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
ED ATTEND
FAIR IN SEATTLE

Nj. and Mrs. Ed Erickson re-
TUNED last Thursday from a two
weS'0s trip ives. ca which they
were accompanied by Mrs. Lars
Anderson.
They first went to Renton. Wy
where they visited at the homes
CT their respective daughters. the
Conrad PetsrSens snd Milt FINES.
From Rectcn, Ericksens. accom-
panied by their daughter. Mrs.
Conrad Peterson and family went
to Surrey, British Columia. where
they visited with old Danish
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ben
sen and family. On their retur1
they spent two days in Seattle,
where they greatly enjoyed the
Worlds Fair. Mrs. Lsrs Anderson
also attended the Worlds Fair
with her daughter and family.
and Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. An
dersen spent one day in Seattle
sightseeing by themselves.
On their return home 4hev
stopped nj Kalispell and took
Mrs. Andersen to Columbia Falls.
where she remained for a NOR
extended visit ait the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Lar
son.. MIR and Mrs. Erickson came
on home from there touring Ola
cler Park enroute.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
COURT MOTHER CABRINI
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Court Mother Cabrini of the
Catholic Daughters of America, in
stalled Mrs. Rosa Lewis as Grand
Regent of their order, at installa-
ton services Monday evening in
st. Matthew's School. Mrs. Boles,
worthy district deputy, from Glen
dive, served as installing officer.
Mrs. Weisman accompanied her,
and was a guest of the Court.
Other officers seated were Ruth
wilkins, vice grand regent; Dora
eHillmon, prophecies; Mary Hall,
lecturer; Eloyce Prichard, histor-
ian: Loretta Conway, financial
secretary; Gloria GrosSman, trea-
surer: Mary Jensen, monitor;
Margaret Thedin, sentinel; and
Roxy Rees, organist. Trustees are
Katherine Gartner, who is also
the outgoing Grand Regent and
Dora O'ConnOr.
The Program Committee pre-
sented a skit on Parliamentary
Procedure, and lunch was ser
we'd by the special events com
mittee.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
MRS. w. J. SEITZ RETURNS
FROM TRIP WEST

Mrs. w. j. Seitz returned Sat-
urday from a two weeks trip to
the west coast in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Heiser of La
Crosse. Wisconsin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Won Ruben of Richey.
Mrs. Heiser and Mrs. Won Ruben
are sisters of the late MIR. SeitZ.
On their way west they spent a
night in Butte, where Mrs. Seitz
visited at her sisters home. Going
from Butte TO Seattle, they took
in four days of the fair and then
went to Portland for the Rose
Festival. On their return they
toured Glacier National Park.
Jim Seitz, who is stationed at
the naval station in San Diego,
went to Portland for a visit there
with his mother. Mrs. Seitz also
visited in Portland with Mrs. Fay
Murphy and Mrs. Lorena Rounce,
both former Sidney residents, and
brought greetings from them to
their many Sidney friends.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

The Tuesday evening team
play has been going for two
weeks but there are openings for
airy members who wish to start
now. Just come. out on Tuesdays
after work and you will be team
ed UP. h
A new service started this
week. Steak dinners will be
available for golfers every Tues
day following team play at a
price of two dollars.
Golf instruction Grasses under
Art Jaeger and Nick Schneider
started this week. They empha-
side that anyone interested in
learning 10 play go,f may take
these free lessons, whether or no.
yourare presently a member oil
the golf club. just come at the
appropriate time for you in the
following schedule:
Ladies Advanced Class -
Monday, z p. IN.
Men - Beginners = WedneS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
gladly, Mhaks,
Becomes Bride On
DAB johnson

Miss Gladys Mae Ulshafer,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Ulshafer of Sidney, became the
bride of Dale Richard johnson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. john
sen also of Sidney, in a double
ring ceremony at the home of the
brides parents, Saturday, June 8.
The living room wa decorated
with baskets of pink gladioli, and
white stocks and NUNS.
Mrs. Harry johnson, aunt of the
groom, provided the uuptial music
and accompanied Albert and Vel
ma KNITTED, uncle and aunt CT the
bride, who sang II Love You
Truly" and Gods Way"
The bride, escorted and given
N marriage by her father, wore
a street length dress of white
peau de sole, with scalloped lace
neckline. Her shoulder length veil
was held IN place by a beaded
headpiece. She carried a bouquet
of pink glaroSes with lilies of the
valley.
The brides attendant, her sis
ter, Miss Irene UlShafer, wore q
sheath dress of rose peau de sole
Her bouquet was white glamelias
with rose StreamerS.
Douglas johnson, the groom'S
bro her, was best man, and Orvir
Mos, cousin of the bride, wa:
he usher.
The brides mother wore a beige
knit dress with pink accessories
The grCOm's mother wore a blue
embroidered organZa sheath witt
white accessories.
Following the ceremony a re,
cepiOn was held at the Dalcud,
Hotel ballroom for about 49,
guests. The cake was baked, dec.
GRATED, and cut by Mrs. France
FrAz.er of Sedro Woolley, Wash.
aunt of the bride. Mrs. DeVer,
Steinley, sister of the groom, help.
ed cut and serve the cake. Mrs
Lille Lentz, of Los Angeles, Cal.
aunt of the bride, poured. Mis-.
Cheryl Johnson, sister CT tn,
groom, served ghe punch and Mis-
Marcia WillumSen, cousin of tn
bride was in charge of the CUES
book. Assisting with serving wer
Mrs. Clifford Davidson, Mrs. Reu
ben Simonsen, Mrs. Myren Mos
and Mrs. Leslie Williamson. MIR!
: Frank Taylor of Billings aSsiste
Uhe bridal couple at the gift tablC
! Out of town guests frOr
Lake City, Mimi; MinCt, MChal
Wahpeton and Wilson, N. ID
: Los Angeles, Calf; Wniterive.
Ariz.; Sedro WOoley ard Seattlr
I Wash; Abe-deou, Idaho; BoZamal
! Billings, Great Falls, Dagma
! Plentywood, and Antelope. Nor
> tana.
The bride is a 1861 graduate /,
Sidney High School ald is en-
: ployed in Seattle. The groom is
1898 grauate CT Sid,.sy Hig
SCHOOL and is a senior a. Monta1
late Cohege m~ajCring n engiI
eering.
I Alter a wedding trip throuE
\ the Black Hills they will reside
, Seattle until ,lhe fall quarter
MISC.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
GLENN HALLS RETURN
FROM CONVENTION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall re-
turned last Thursday from a vaca-
ton trip to British Columbia fol-
lowing attendance at the Bankers
Convention held in Glacier Park.
Their daughter Carmene joined
them in Calgary for the trip to
Banff and Lake Louise and accom-
panied them home for a two day
visit. She flew back to Denver
Saturday for her flight that day
as Western Airline Hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
II r JENSEN RITES
AT CHURCH

Funeral services for Chris Jen-
sen, 81, former Richland County
farmer. will be held at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at Bronson
Lutheran Church. Mr. Jensen died
Friday in Staples, Mimi, of a
heart attack.
The Rev. Stanley Larsen will
officiate at the services and
funeral arrangements will be di-
rected by the Cloyd-G order Mort
uary with interment in the Bror-
son cemetery.
Survivors include his son, Elmer
Jensen of Sidney, and a brother
Laurits Jensen of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
MRS. ROY ROUNCE HONORS
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS

Mrs. Roy Rounce entertained at
a cctfee party at her home Sat-
urday afternoon for her house
guests, Mrs. Madge Peterson Of
Great Falls, and Mrs. Marie
Gardner of Los Angeles. Guests
included former friends of the
hOnOreeS, who were both early
day members Of the Sidney school
faculty.
Mrs. Peterson, (Mrs. Rounce's
siSter), and Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
left Monday for Great Falls,
where the Gardeners will visit al
the Peterson home before going
On to their own summer home al
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
A. VI. COOLEY VISITING
AT DAUGHTERS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Long and
family of Colorado Springs, and
Mrs. G.. j. Reihsen of Farming
ten, Mimi, visited last week at
the home of their father, A. M.
Cooley. Mr.. Cooley returned home
with Mrs. ReihSen for a two
weeks visit. His son and two
grandsonS Of Grand Forks, N. D.,
will also visit in F~armb1gton and
Mr.. Cooley win go with them
to Minneapolis July 7 to see the
Minnesota Twins play.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
''1G;;1GF@M~

day, $50 p. IN.
Boys - Thursday, 1880 p. IN.
Ladies Beginners - Friday,
z p. m.
Children - Saturday, / p. m.
There are still openings IN
IheSe classes, so if you are inter
eSted, please come. These lessons
are intended as a service in maxi
ing golf Instruction available to
the general public.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Bringing Up Baby"
Hints Collected by
Mrs. Dan Gerber,
Mother OF 3
How wonderful! it's BabyWeek

Whether II be a shy, sweet smile, the up
ward reach Of rosy arms or just charming
COO, a baby briehtens our days :. gives
wings to our dreams. How wonderful to
have q babyl
He's wonderful, too, to know that there
are so many fine products designed es-
pecialN for your baby's comfort, pleasure
and nutritional welI-beine. During Baby
Week our Little Girl Blue" in the picture
will be beaming in stores all over the
county to guide you to the many wonder
ful values your grocer provides for your
baby Look for her she'll be waiting
Tor you.
FeasUFs attractions. Among the wide Va-
rety Of Gerber Strained and Junior Foods,
you'll find High Meat Dinners featured :.
as we'll as Gerber Cookies for Toddlers
and Meat Sticks delicious new idea
in finger foods to help self-ieedeTs' hand
to-mouth coordination.
Basic attraction. Also in the spotlight this
week land every wsek) are Gerber Baby
Cereals. Famous for their delicate, de-
lightful flaVoFs and dreamy, creamy tex
ture, they're happily approved by tykes
and toddIers throughout the land. As for
nutrition, Gerber Cereals are enriched with
iron, calcium and important B-Vitamins.
Five varieties for appetite appeal.
More ssli-sssdios Strategy. When your
baby shows signs Of wanting to feed him
sell, you can help his "do-h-yourseH'
efforts by providing the proper tools:
~ A straight-handled spoon that's easy
to grasp. (0 A broad-based dish that's
easy to dip into, yet deep enough to mini
mize spilIase. CD A square Of paper to
anchor dish, keep tray clean.
Refreshing STORY with a vitamin viewpoint.
Gerber Strained Juices are brimming with
the fuII-bodied flavor Of fresh, sun-rpened
fruit. All 7-Oran9e Juice, Apple Juice,
Orange Pineapple, Pineapple Grapefruit,
Orange-Apple, Apple Cherry and the new
Orange-Apricot are rich in vitamin c,
needed for sound gums and body tissues.
One can Of any Of the above will give baby
more than 100.h Of the recommended daily
dietary allowance,
Evening star., 1962-10-02
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers in
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold At pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

T Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
MeMurroy Praises
Progress in Thrift

Chairman Joseph p. McMur-.
ray of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board greeted savings
and loan executives from ~
Nations at this mornings ses-
sion of the international Union
of Building Societies and Saw
ings Associations at the May
flower Hotel.
He praised great strides be-
ing made in development OF
thrift institutions in under
developed countries.
mot too long ago some Of
the more developed nations
represented here today had a
very low proportion Of their
population as savers or home
owners" he added.
THAT has changed consider
ably, particularly since World
War II. The growth Of saw
ings and homeownership in
many Of the countries has
tended to universalize property
and wealth within each popu-
lation.
Your societies and associa-
tions have been at the FORE
front of the movement, helping
to prove that it is in the free
society that many can look foI
the dignity he merits" he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Development
To Fill Square
InSi!yer Spring

A multi-million dollar COM
mercial development for Silver
Spring, Md, is being planned
in the full square bounded by
Georgia and Second avenues,
Anson street and Fenwick lane.
This was disclosed today by
Adams Properties, Inc, which
yesterday acquired the half
block now occupied by the
Woodside Methodist Church on
Georgia avenue for a reported
price of Sis million.
The company previously Ac-
quired the other half of the
square fronting on Second ave-
nue. and will apply for extern
sion of commercial zoning for
the full square.
Victor j. OrSinger, president
of Adams Properties, said a very
large commercial development
is planned for this centrally To-
Gated square, but declined to
give any details.
The church will continue to
occupy the present site until a
new church can be built on
another Georgia avenue site
two blocks north.
Mr.. Orsinger said the church
expects to be moved within two
years. The James P. Byrd Co.
was broker in the church prop
erty sale.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Offering Exemption
Suspended by SEC

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today announced
the suspension of a regulation
A exemption from the Securi-
ties Act requirement with .e-
spect to the September, 1859,
offering of $4,000 common
shares at So a share by Trans
portation Equipment Develop
ment Corp. of 1925 I street
NV, Washington.
The offering was under
written by the local firm
of Lloyd, Miller g. Co. In
its suspension order the SEC
asserted the stock offering OPP
Grated as a fraud on the pur-
chasers" due to the failure Of
the company's offering cir
cular to disclose the actual
method of offering.
The persons identified by the
commission were Daniel Price,
Herman Price and Marshall
Stewart, all of Washington;
the Interchange Bank of Chiaf-
TO, Switzerland, and Jean Du-
rand and Paul Dubois, presurl1-
ably Swiss nationals.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

of National Publishing. Mr..
Rapley's father founded the
Washington firm in 1893.
Transfer of ownership will
leave unchanged the National
Publishing Co.'S name and
Identity" said the joint an
nouncement.
The announcement said
Leslie Shomo, executive vice
president OF, National PUBLISH
ing, will remain in that office.
Employees Of the Washington
company said the official an
nouncement Of the change in
ownership had been delayed
until this afternoon and de-
clined to comment on the trade
letter in the meantime.
Mr.. Mayes in New York said
any details of the transaction
would have to be given by Mr..
Shomo, Mr.. Shomo is attend
ing a convention in Canada
and could not be reached i'm
mediately,
Evening star., 1962-10-02
D. c. National Bank
To Open Tomorrow

The new District of Columbia
National Bank, first to be
granted a national bank charter
here in 20 years. will open doors
for business at 10:30 am. to-
morrow.
James j. Saxon, United States
Controller of the Currency, will
speak at ceremonies and cut the
traditional ribbon at the en-
tranceway, 1912 K street NV.
The bank occupies the first
story and basement of a former
apartment building. According
to Robert E. Mclaughlin, vice
president of the institution and
former president of the District
Commissioners, the entire build
ing was remodelled at a cost
exceeding 100000, including
$4,000 for the banking facil-
tiles.
Carl Drummer, a former vice
president of Chase Manhattan
Bank. is president of District
of Columbia National. William
F. Collins is executive vice
president.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-NOon over the counr
ter u. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Food Fair to Open
Silver Spring Store

Food Fair will open a super
market tomorrow at 8540 Piney
Branch road in Silver Spring,
the SD in Maryland and the
479th in the Nation for the
food chain.
Edward j. CaSsell is man.
ager of the new, 81, 1,000-square-
foot supermarket.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Eurninqs

9 months ended September 80
earned $23,662, 900 or $2.87 a
share VS.. $18,363,000 or 1928
in 1861 period.
Hooker Chemical Corp. in 9
months ended August 81 earned
$I1,22O, 900 or $l.36 a share VS..
$9,831 900 or $1.20 in 1861
period.
Ex-Cell-O Corp. in 8 months
ended August 81 earned $685.
375 or $2.67 a share VS.. 81 ,289,-
$50 or $1.96 in 1861 period.
N. Y, N. H. G. Hartford R.R.
in 8 months ended August 81
had a loss of $8,S04, ,942 VS.. a
loss of $15,052,S33 in 1861
period.
Packagink Corp. Of Am. in
year ended June 30 earned
S5,848,3 $50 or $1.43 a share VS..
$4,095,73 or 81 cents in 1861.
KirSch Co. in year ended
June 80 earned $1,414,980 or
$1.72 a. share VS.. $1,157,9l3 or
$1.40 in 1861.
Russ Toys, Inc., in year ended
July % earned 81 $4,000 or 81
cents a share VS.. $1,055 900 or
70 cents in 1861.
South Coast Corp. in year
ended July 81 earned 1852, ,01e
or $2.l2 a share VS.. $732,743 ol
$l.15 in 1861.
Young Spring g. Wire in yeai
ended July 81 earned $195. $3.50
or So cents a share VS.. a loss
of $1,365, ,08l in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Two S0fewoy Stores
To Open Tomorrow

Safeway Stores, Inc. will oper
two stores tomorrow in Cath
ersburg and Four Corners. Nd.
featuring unusual curved roof:
in place of the conventional
rectangular design.
Donald Magruder is manager
at Gaithersburg and Willie H
Ferrell at Four Corners.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Privote Enterprise
Specialists Urqed

Robert L. Garner, former
president of International
Finance Corp, today came up
with the suggestion that every
large corporation should have
a special vice president to con-
duct an aggressive and con-
tinuous campaign in behalf Of
private enterprise.
Addressing the annual meet
ing of the Savings Banks AS
sociation of New York State
at the Sheraton Park Hotel,
Mr.. Garner said the specialist
might be designated as vice
president for Private Enterprise
Warfare"
He said this official should
be first to appraise every
Evening star., 1962-10-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Norfolk g. Western Rwy.,
which acquired the Atlantic g.
Danville Rwy. at public auction
last week, will operate its new
property as q wholly owned
subsidiary under the name of
Norfolk, Franklin 81 Danville
Rwy.
Van Pelt e. Brown. Inc, a
Virginia drug firm. has been
purchased by Mallinckroddt
Chemical Works Of st. Louis,
Mo, for an undisclosed price.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. . (AP).-Forsign
exchange rates CGreat Britain and Aus
tralia in dollars. others in cents and
decimals Of a cent?:
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Fairfax Land Lists
S3o,35o Net Income

Fairfax Land g. Develop
ment Corp. has net income Of
$39, ,359 or 31.8 cents a share
in three months ended July 81.
President J. Richard Barry re-
ported.
In the entire preceding fiscal
year, earnings amounted to "a
cents a share on $4,000 fewer
shares. At the end Of the three
months, first quarter Of the
new fiscal year. net worth
amounted to $1,305, ,702 or
$10.55 a share, he said.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

policy and practice Of the, cor
poration on this basis-not
only whether it is good or bad
for the reputation Of the COM
pany. but whether 1t fortifies
or weakens the competitive
enterprise system" D
Evening star., 1962-10-02


&
~
:
sr
Evening star., 1962-10-02
McCo CoII's Will Acquire
NotionoI Publishing,
Joint Letter Indicates
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Mccall Corp Of York will acquire control Of National
Publishing of washington and continue its operations as
division Of the parent company.
indicated today in letters sent out to customers
and suppers of the large Washington publishing firm by
President H R. MAYS McCals and President w w Rapey
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
FOR RENT

SMALL store, vacant, 7i3 East
152nd; prefer barber shop, shoe
repair electrical repair: inquire
in hardware store.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
WANTED TO BUY

JACK pays more for salvage:
Junk, furnaces, toilet sets. copper
brass. lead; we buy all kinds Of
tools; we pick up anywhere.
FA l-S223
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
To Observe
May As Senior
Citizens Month

In endorsing the observance
of May as Senior Citizens
Month. Governor Ebert N.
Carvel this week called atten-
uon to the fact that this State
and Nation owe their present
prosperity and the bright pro-
mise of their future to the
lifelong efforts and sacrifices
of those whom We respect and
honor as Senior Citizens"
In a statement issued at Do
YER, the chief executive pointed
out that the number of citizens
over 65 years of age has quad
rupled since 1900 and advised
that 'itis desirable and reason
able that We attempt to utilize
the many talents and shlls
possessed by this fine group"
After citing theprogressmade
in Delaware in creating pro-
grams of interest and of bene-
fit to the states older citizens,
Governor Carvel expressed the
hope that all Delawarenas will
Join in the Senior C1uzenS
Month" observance and "do
everything possible to enrich
the daily lives of those whom
We are proud to call our Senior
Citizens"