davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

project unless tn ere is prior REA approval.
 LaZelle pointed out that gas has a long history of esculating prices. Gas prices never drop, they always go up and he add ed that there are more cases of coal-fired plants in gas fields than the other way around.
 There is big risk, he added, any time one resource takes the place of another without prior knowledge of the eco homie effect on a community.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

If you insist on having your own way you must travel alone.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

I didn't see what happened with
the plane" he recalled.
Apparently. Air Force officials
said, there was an explosion.
Residents of the area reported
seeing a bright flash. When
search parties reached the crash
scene, all that was left of the
U-2 was a wing, and it was
rapidly sinking into the swamp.
The Air Force wasn't sure If
any salvage attempt would be
made.
Capt. Stratton fortunately
landed in the cypress and braced
himself between two limbs.
Using his walkie-talkie. he
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Simon Of Washington, testified
before United States District
Judge Richard B. Austin yes
terday in the trial of Glen D.
Willbern, So, an Indiana Uni
yerSity professor, and James
Poulos, Al a Lansing (MichJ
high school teacher.
They are among 10 defend
ants in the case, The others
waived jury trial.
Co-defendants with Willbern
and Poulos are Jack Zuideveld
Evening star., 1962-01-04

and his wife, Nirvana; w. C.
Broadgate. 63, Washington,
D. c.; Rem Butterfield, As, and
Michael Cardin. 26. both of
Chicago; Robert Harrison, 26,
Shaker Heights, Ohio; Robert
L. Shaffer, 25, Oviedo, Fla, and
Roberto. Stanton, "a, Saco, Me.
The 10 defendants were
among So indicted a year ago
as a result of a Federal in
vestigation of the Adonis Male
Club.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

part of the Pearl River swamp
lands on the louisiana -Missis-
sippi border.
Although he survived his
4O.O00-foot fall, nine hours in
the cypress tree above the
Snake-infested marsh and a
daybreak rescue with not a
scratch, Capt. Stratton had
been placed in the Keesler Air
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Force Base Hospital for some
rest. He had been awake 20
straight hours.
On Training Flight
Asked about his flight, he
said there wasn't much to it.
Capt. Stratton normally flies
the high-altitude U-2s on
weather detection missions as
part of the Defense Depart
ment's high altitude sampling
program. Tuesday nights flight,
however, was a navigational
training flight from his home
base, Laughlin Air Force Base,
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Pen Pal Trial
Opens in Chicuqo

CHICAGO. Jan. 4 (AP) -
Testimony has begun in the
Federal jury trial of two teach
ers accused of mailing obscene
matter as members of a male
pen pal club.
A postal inspector, Harry j.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Pilot of Crashed W
Sleeps, Graves Oysters

BILOXI, Miss, Jan. 4 (AP) .
-U-2 Pilot Charles Stratton
awoke from a siX-hour sleep
after a night perched in a cy-
press tree and asked, Where
can I get some oysters?"
The 32-year-old Air Force
captains reconnaissance plane
lay shattered in a brush
covered, almost inaccessible
Evening star., 1962-01-04
SpOrtSaDeUa'
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington

Misses Wool Skirts. Comparable to e.eo
values. Novelty tweeds and pIoids Sizes 0
Misses 1919 to 1899 Sweaters. Fur blends
7O9o wool. 209o fur, 1920 nyIon) and
oneoro and wool blends in the group. Vori-
GUS styles and coIors. Sizes "a to 40 in the
group 5.4e to S.49
Misses Shirts. Comparable to 4.e9 to 7.99.
Prints and solids. Sizes 10 to Is in group.
3.se co., z for 100
Misses 2.ss and 5sS Shirts. Famous make
cotton ond cotton and Docron poIyester
blends. Various Styles Some soiIed from
handling. Broken sizes 81 to 38. l.4e TO l.ee
Misses 1899 Wool Suits. Solids, tweeds,
checks. Sheath skirts, lined jackets. Sizes o
to 10 in the group 1000
Evening star., 1962-01-04

soon contacted everything planes
and stayed in touch with them
through the night. At daybreak
yesterday, a ground rescue party
reached him. .
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Del Rio, Tex, to Birmingham,
Ala, and back. --..-... - .-.
Except that he didn't get
back.
THE plane began to malfunc-
tion-I think in the electrical
system-and I decided not to
stay around" he said.
Apparently an Explosion
Bringing the craft down from
about $4,000 feet to $4,000 feet,
he flipped the election switch
and shot himself out at about
$40 Tuesday night.
Everything happened so fast,
Evening star., 1962-01-04
NoturoIizers
2.99 and 3.oo
Famous Make Slippers

Plenty Of smart styles in VEL
vets, royons, shooeies ond1 AH
!eothers. Several coIors Sizes AZ
5 to 10, but not in every style
Konn's - Slipper Bors - Street Floor,
Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Lingerie
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
9se and l.o9 Briefs and Ponties. Lace trims.
White and coIors in the group. Broken sizes
89e
BeIow-Woshineton Only
69e to lbs Spun 10 Royon indies. Broken
assortment sac to Gle
Clearance Of Fomous Brend NyIon Lingerie.
Reg. 3.99 to 1925, now w-2.59 TO 7.e9
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Stationery
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
100 to 500 Leather Goods. Odds and ends,
rony -of-o-kind 25e to $50
l.65 TO 2.45 dog. condIes. Discontinued COL
79e to 1913 School Supplies. z or ring
loose leaf binders with plastic covers Some
toe, some clip board types. Slightly morred
40e to 100
Evening star., 1962-01-04
FABRICS
3rd Floor, Washington Only

300 Yds combed Cotton Prints, foII coIors.
Fuller, A.BC. wosh-ond-weor, etc. 36"
wide ---- yd 69e
1000 Tds. Wool, Royon and Cotton Rem
nants ~ l/3 to ~ OF!
Reg. 4ee White Outing Flannel, heavy nap,
50" wide - +--~------ - yd 29e
Reg. 59e Plaid Shirtins Cotton FIonneI, SO"
wide yd. 2se
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Daytime Dresses

Second Floor, Both Stores
500 Daytime Dresses ------ 800
7.ss Two-Pe. Royon FoiIe Suits --- $50
7.es Two-Pe. Royon chaIlis Print Suits $50
100 Novelty Aprons -------- soc
500 and 500 Cotton Terry Muu-Muus 800
5.99 Sleeveless Summer SwirIs ---- ZOO
s9s Black Royon FoiIIe Dresses --- 800
1899 Black Cotton Dresses -------- 800
500 Reversible Boekwrops -------- 500
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Misses 1893 to 1898
Rain or Shine Coots xmn
Foshion bright assortment Of
coots reduced v to clear. AS
sorted coIors. Sizes 8 to le in QQ
the group.
Konn n's-Ronweor-S Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-01-04
ChiIdrep.'S Shoes
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington

Teens and Young Jrs. 6.e8 to
Flats and little heels. Broken
sizes 4 to 10.
Boys and Girls $40 American
Jr Shoes. Broken sizes 8H2 to 3.
Little Girls and Boys 2.9e House
Slippers. Broken sizes 10 to 3.
2.ss-3.ss Teens Slippers. Assor
Sizes a to 9 in group. Arlington OF
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Reg. 2.9e and 3.e9
TricOt Lingerie
z +" 500

Slips, petticoots, sleep coots and pojonos in
fine quoty nyIon tricot. Many one-of-o-kind
styles. Good assortment of syIes and coors.
Lineerie-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
ToddIers' 9.99 Dresses

Fancy knit French imports with adjustable
woist, puff sleeves Pink or blue 4 90
Orion ocyIic. Size ! only --- OOOO
lnfonts' l2oo Ape Orion ocryIic fancy
knit suits Long sleeve sweater, eostcized
leo9ngs, mitten and cop. Blue q 90
or white ------------ 6s8S
BeIow-Second Floor, Washington Only
"a ToddIers' 2.ss PosteI Skirts. Sizes | to
- 1876
Little Girls 800 All Wool Jerkins l.ee
z Little Girls 7.e9 Two-Pe. Suits. Size
6 only ..----- 3.99
Little Girls 1873 Bunny Fur Muffs sse
s Little Girls 800 Pocket Books - 100
rlus tar
"a Holiday Dresses, broken sizes to 6x.
6.sS
80 Tots 100 Gloves. Sizes to 6 - soc
IS Tots ZOO Gloves. Sizes to Ok 100
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Girls Wear.

Second Floor, Both Stores
1899 Cotton PopIin Car coots. Sizes 7 to
IA 9.S8
S.es Wool Blozers. Sizes and only. 500
S.es to 1899 Dresses. Solid or printed cot
l.99 Indian Ceramic Desk Sets
Hi-Teens' 1899 to 1899 Winter coots
Sizes 8 to 1000
4-49.99 Orion AeryIie Pile coets with ot-
toched hoods 5000
Hi-Teens' 1899 Wool BIozers. Size 8
Hi-Teens' 1899 Cotton PopIin Car
SVotS woo
Evening star., 1962-01-04
FAMOUS MAKE
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
800 TO 395 Assorted Long Line no
Fonous Make Bros. Sizes 34-4o. nO1O
$50 to 395 Assorted Bondeoux by Fomous
Maker. Some black. Sizes 32A "a
$50 to 9e5 Pontie 6irdIes and Girdes
Assorted styles. White. n 40
S, N, L. RO1 1O
l2.5o to 1850 Upper Fastened q 0E
0rdles. Some dress sized. White. OoZS
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Misses 1913 to 1898
Casual Dresses 500
Reduced V to clear! Popular to
cosuo styles from famous max - AA
ers. Assorted coIors and sizes. 0OH2
Konn's--CosuoI Dresses-Second Floor,
Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Boys Winter jackets
Greatly Reduced

Below-2nd Floor, Washington Only
4s-2.ss Cotton Corduroy Shirts, sizes 18
$3.50 Cotton BroodeIoth Paiomos,
7z-YOuths' 1899 1895 Yeor Round
Suits, sizes $40 - SIS
4s-Youths' le.s9-24.s5 Wool Sport
Goats. broken sizes -- 1888
llo-Jr. Corduroy SIoeks, doubIe-knee style,
sizes 6-l2 " 2.97
1s-2s.s5-s4.s5 Year Round Husky"
Suits, sizes l3, IA, IS, II, l8. 20.
SIS
Mems furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores
Clearance! Dress Shirts
Discontinued styles and short lots, reduced
to clear stocks. Most all sizes N MM
IN mO11
Clearance! Mems Vests
Solid colors, vorious fancy potterns, all with
quality toiIorne Most all sizes - m
IN group 1917
Mems BroodcIoth Pojomos
Sonforized broodcIoth, coat styles. n MM
B, {, D sizes in the group heTT
Evening star., 1962-01-04

OVSS =" ~
Second Floor, Both Stores
1898 to $500 Motor Coots Cotton cordu-
roy wool and Orion ocrylie pile. Wool inter
Innings. Some with hoods. Assert q 90
ed coIors. Broken sizes to l. 5. AOsOO
$50 to e.98 Sweoters SIipons and cordoons.
Wool and Orion oerylic. Assorted = AH
coIors. Broken sizes "a to 40. OOHsA
4.e9 to 799 Junior Sportsweor Sweaters,
bIouses, skirts, sIocks and jackets in group.
Assorted fobrics, broken sizes = ~
7 to IS. AOW@
1913 to 22e8 Dote Dresses and Short For
nols. Assorted coIors and fobrics. ~ 90
Broken sizes to IS. HOO
1913 Motor Coots. Cotton poplin and cot
ton corduroy with wool interIinings AS
sorted coIors. Broken sizes 7 4 Q0
to 5. UOOO
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Hosiery

Street Floor, Both Stores
Comparable 7se Picturesque NyIons. Full
fashioned dress sheer nyons. Good EAA
colors. Sizes 8lz to loh. Sz'
Seamless NyIon Hosiery Micro WAA
mesh.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

OGGOLEGCS
Street Floor, Washington Only
sse ApotheeoFy jar Bubble Bath - 4ee
plus tar
6se Bozo the Clown Bubble Both - sac
plus tar
plus tar
sse Devon Violet Soop. Box Of cokes, 4se
Miniature Guest Soop in assorted coIors, in
LIS HuekIeberTy Hound PIostie Bonk filled
with bubble both 5oc
plus tar
Above items in limited quantities
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Mems furnishings
Clearance! Mems Vests

Solid colors, Vorious fancy potterns, all wit
quality tailoring. Most all sizes y az
in group AO21
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Mems BroodcIoth Poiomos

Sonforized broodcoth, coot styles. n MM
B, c, D sizes in the group. hsT%
Evening star., 1962-01-04

WO1sle1t'S Shoes

4th Floor. Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Discontinued Styles
1899 to l4.9o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
MAYFlElD VILLAGE

CIRCULAR DRIVE RANCH. 8
master bedrooms. 2 full baths.
woodburning fireplace in liv-
ing and RECREATION ROOM
plus FAMILY ROOM. sewing
room; 2-cor attached garage
on | ocre of well londscuped
ldnd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
PAYING GUESTS

viii appreciate the HONEY
atmosphere. comfort and con
venience OF this charming
colonial located between Eu-
cid and TerrCce Road. You
con reolize $500 monthly In
come. Priced at $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Chesterldnd

Gracious living for the discrim-
noting fumily-in this lovely
stone front ranch. One ocre with
your own private putting green
3 bedrooms. 2 bcths. 2 wood.
burning fireploces. full dining
room. divided basement with
recreation room. ga car attached
garage. Coll today for appoint
ment to see this SCI 500 beauty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

Frome Groom ranch including
8 bedrooms. dining room. breok-
fost nook. Home in lovely con-
dition. attached garage; cleor
view of the lake; accessible 10
Shoreeote shopping and schools.
S22,9OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
REALTORS


S yeors old, 6 rooms. full base
ment with rec room, new cor
peting. attached lh-cor garage
Home in excellent condition. Just
south off Euclid Ave. in Mt.
Cormel Perish. $50. 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
3 Bedrooms

Immaculate ranch on corner lot.
Corpeted living room. modern
kitchen with noturol cupboords
and stoinless steel double sink,
eoting oreo with lovely knotty
pine wuinscoting and sonitos.
Full divided basement. Don't
miss seeing this $4,000 home
today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
REALTORS
4 Bedrooms

Semi-buneolow. divided base.
ment, garage and patio; walk.
ina distance 10 schools and
church; wooded lot. fenced.in
yard. Sl7.eo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
COMFORT AND
CONVENIENCE

Why not be close TO CTS.
bus? Why pay high taxes?
Why climb steps? See this 8
bedroom chormer. Ideal for q
retired couple OF q good stort-
er. Just off Green Rd. on q
beautiful lot with 2-cor go-
rage. Tax is S226. Priced
under $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
VACANT RANCH

This year old home must be
sold! Located in top South
Euclid ureo of fine newer
homes. real neor ST. Margaret
Morys. Traffic free floor plan.
Spacious corpeted living and
dining room. Beautiful kitchen
with gas built-ins and large
nook. Divided basement. At
toched 2-cu garage. Pretty
back yard with stotely trees
and potio. See onYtime. We
have key.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
WilloWick Runch

Neur Dudley Park. 6 room in
Guiding 8 bedrooms, full bose-
ment. large closet ond- storage
space. 2-cor garage. rear en-
trance to bedrooms, bath and
kitchen. Owner will trade on
2-fomily. A fine home for
SCI. 800.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

Edward A. Soroka and Irene NJ,
to John B. Rigby and Lucille, Nan
ticoke HID, 1876 acres.
Dale R. Pepper, Jr., Inc. to
Georgetown Lumber Co., George
town Hd., Williams Add, Elizabeth
St., lot l..
James H. Cow and Beatrice Mary
to John G. Torkelson and Marie H.,
Seaford Hd., lot 15O' 36'.
John Wesley Shelton and Evelyn
B. to Townsend's Inc, Indian River
Hd., AZ acres and 94/10O acres.
Florence S. Ingram to Ceclle
Anna Brandes, Indian River Hd., "
acres.
Lease-Comm. of Lewes to Fish
Products Co., Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, 093 acre.
Frank R. Benson and Helen E. to
Daniel F. Windsor and Martha d.,
Little Creek HID, SO acres.
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet C..
to Clifford Minford and Violet K,
Cedar Creek HID, lot no. 81, Cedar
Beach.
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet c.
to Robert T. Bunting and Anne E.,
/ Cedar Creek HID, lot no. 13, Cedar
Beach.
Allison H. Mumford and Minnie
E. to Norman ]. Parsons and Shir-
ley A, Broad Creek Hd., 2100 So. it.
VIM. H. Parsons and Sara d. to
The City of Seaford, Seaford HID,
E. side Hall ST., 1921 So. 1T.
j. Christy Conner, Jr. Atty. lin
fact for Alice B. Conner to j. Nit
chell Owens and Neil R., Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, Maryland Ave, lot
% and IL Of 25 with imps.
City of Seaford to VIM. H. Par
sons and Sara D., Seaford HID, Elm
ST., lot 43 and AZ.
VIM. H. Parsons and Sara d. to
City of Seaford, Seaford HID, Two
Streets.
Walter Morris and Edna to Caleb
Paynter and Rose, Lewes and Re-
hobOth HID, lot.
Louise B. Truitt, ct vir; VIM. X.
Beach, ct ux; Nancy B. Hazel, ct
vir; Evelyn B. Legates, ct vir; to
James w. Bennett and Nina t.,
Little Creek HID, 3 tracts. 13O acres,
Is IA acres and s u acres.
The Sussex Trust Co. to Clyde
Belts and Son, Inc, Broadkiln HID,
z tracts of land with imps.
Edna Dickerson Tull and Calvin
to William d. Tull and Ruth T..
Little Creek HID, 91.7 acres.
John E. Marshall and Bessie f.
to William d. Tull and Ruth t.,
Little Greek HID, 1.2 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

Mrs. Henerika Suess of Livings-
ston Manor, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Leroy Hudson
and daughter Brenda Lee, of Dan
vile, Illinois, were guests a
month of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Hickman and
family recently entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hickman, Sr of Hen
derson, Maryland
Mrs Ann Collins entertained her
children to dinner on Sunday, Mrs.
Waye MCGEE and children Mark
and Dawn of Selbyville, and Gin
ger Collins of Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCabe spent
last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Stroud in Glen Burnie, Nd
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
Real Estufe Transfers
In Sussex County

j. Francis Wooten and Charlotte
L.; Celia A. Buchy and Ed. T.;
Jennie Lee Howard and P. Steele
Norman Wooten to c. Edward
Graybeal and Ruth, Cedar Greek
Hd., 9.875 acres.
Dorothy A. Meredith and Nelson
to- Helen Phillips, Cedar Creek Hd
dot No. 6, Ellendale.
Gilbert Tull and Mabel Gertrude
to Arthur G. Manney, Seaford Hd
43 3/4 acres.
Marvel G. McWilliams and Janice
Marie to Myers Ronald Johnson
and Esther Ann, Seaford HID, lot
No. IL and " of 13.
John w. Truitt and Kathleen. H
to Paul V. West and Doris c., S.
Nanticoke HID, 1856 acres.
Jessie II. O'Bier and Lois to State
of Delaware, Seaford HID, .4451
acre.
Raymons G. Wheatley and Ruth
Fl. to State of Delaware, Seaford
Hd., 0.3S91 acre.
Estella M. Mitchell, widow; Ann
M. Pepper and Siberian M. to Ray
mond Green, Little Creek Hd., 2
lots.
Howard F. Campbell and Emma
M. to George w. Sparrow and Lucy
b., Little Greek Hd., 55,512 So. it.
VIM. b. Rogers and Madeline to
Robert H Kitchens and Joan
Marie, Georgetown HID, Green Lea
Place, lot No. II.
Riley T. jefferson and Flossie F.
to Harold f. Veneable and Joan NJ,
Georgetown HID, lot
G. Howard wilkins and Grace to
Preston Lee BOwden and Edwina
NJ, Georgetown HID, lot with imp.
Arnold r. Olsen and Nancy to
The State of Del, Georgetown Hd.,
lot.
VIM. r. Mincy, Jr. to Edward R.
Millman and Barbara F., Broadkiln
HID, 10000 SO. ft.
Daniel G. Anderson, Jr and Mar
ion B. to Joseph M. Marshall and
Ida Mae, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
Blk. Al, lot no. 6.
II. Carlton Draper and Helen M.
to The Island Farm Inc, Broadkiln
HID, 1/6 int. in 179 acres and 80 So.
perches.
Charles w. Rogers and Hazel E.
, to j. Harold Schabinger and Mar
garet NJ, Lewes and RehobOth HID,
lot No. 1, blk. 10.
w. Logan Grier, Jr. and Garrett
l.. Grier, TIA Grier Lumber Co., to
Frank r. Foster and June R., Cedar
Creek HID, lot H.
Myra E. Hastings, ct al to VIM. l.
Handy and Mary E., Seaford HID,
136 acres and SO SO. perches, with
imp.
Ruth Whitlock to Bruce E. Whit
lock, Seaford HID, lot with imp.
Georgia E. Townsend to John r.
Townsend, Baltimore HID, "a acres
and 9 acres.
Sarah C. Hudson to Alvin j. Hud-
son, Jr., Baltimore HID, 1888 SO.
TT. w/imp.
Daniel s. Donovan and Mary H.
to Willis E. McIlvain, Indian River
Hid. lot.
Jesse A. Harmon and Maude B.
to Robert H. Thomas and Janice
B., Georgetown Hd., Lot, 10000 SO.
IT,
Henlopen Ave. Realty Corp. to D.
F. d. Inc, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot Sc, Henlopen Ave-. @ -
Harry P. Young and Eliz. Roll
lins; Elizabeth Young Norton and
Bayes M. to VIM. j. Geist and Con-
stance NJ, Lewes and RehobOth Hd.,
Henlopen Acres, lot 10, Blk. E. with
imp.
Bay Road Development Co. to
Charles Y. Walmsley and Betty L.,
Seaford HID, lot no. 5, blk. c, sec.
2, Bradford Estates.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
Form Record Book
Available At County
Extension Office

Farm Record books are now a
vailable at the County Extension
office to anyone desiring to use
them during 1862.
County Agent, William Hender-
son reports that the books are
free and should prove quite useful
in keeping records on expenses
receipts from the farm operation.
Many farmers have found these
books of great help in preparing
their income tax report in past
years
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wiley entertained to din
ner their children, Mr. and Mrs
William Powell and children, Mr.
and Mrs Edgar Bennett and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt OF
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs William X Scott
Sr, of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania,
spent last weekend at their cottage
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hornberger
of Norwood, Pennsylvania, spent
last weekend with their sister, Mrs.
Emma Lucy, and Wis i t e d NJ S.
Frieda Acton, who is a patient at
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes. Mrs.
Acton is recovering slowly
Little Janet Phillips, of Wilm-
ington, is spending some time with
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
MILLVILLE
Millie c. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Next Sunday morning at h e
Millville Methodist Church an old
fashioned song service will be held.
Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley will speak
of some of the great composers of
hymns. Come out and enjoy the
service with US
The Cleaners Banquet was held
last Thursday evening with a good
attendance After a wonderful tur-
key dinner, members Joined in sing
ing old songs.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William SchulZe and son Jehu was
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
Emmons Phillips
Thought for the Day i cannot
do great things for Him, who did
so much for me, But l should like
to show my love, Dear Jesus, unto
Thee; Faithful in very little things,
0 Saviour, may | be-"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
PROPHET WITHOUT HONOR

BALTIMORE (AP) r. In a fa-
nous restaurant on Fayette Street,
visitor from the West asked if
the place We're a favorite Of II. L..
Mencken.
Il don't know" the waiter re-
piled. Does he play for the Colts
or for the Orioles ?"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

Bees of different species some
times join in battle as each side
seeks to carry off the honey of the
other. The battle-ground is strewn
with dead and dying bees, includ-
ing opponents locked together in
death grips.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

The book contains pages for
each month where information on
expenses and receipts can be re-
corded, summary sheets are avail
able for end of year totals on such
things as labor hired, feed, seed
and fertilizer purchased and nu-
merous other items connected to
the farm business.
Interested farmers are invited to
write to the Extension o f f e,
Georgetown for a copy of this
Farm Record Book
In 1852 a sudden surge of air
pressure sent three walls of water
about five feet high over the banks
of Lake Huron, capsiZing boats,
washing away lighthouses and
flooding Easements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
So smooth, so satisfying,
so downright smokeabIe!

For flavor and enjoyment you Just can't
beat Pail Mails natural mildness It's so
good to your taste. Never too strong.
Never too weak Always Just right! Enjoy
satisfying flavor. :. . so friendly to your
taste. Outstanding :. and they are Mid!