davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

KFAR-TV program highlights for Thursday are:
 BUS STOP "A drifting Don Juan preys on two lonely girls by wooing them simultaneously for a purpose known only to himself.
 MY THREE SONS -8 The youngest Douglas decides to run away after he succeeds in angering Steve, Robbie and Bub.
 PRICE IS RIGHT-8:30-P De Benedetto, salesman from Ken osha, Wisconsin, is the champion, returning to try to win again.
 GAINS HUNDRED = 10 = Late challenge of stock manipulations saves firm.
 KTVF program highlights for Thursday are:
 FRONTIER CIRCUS T. Guest
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

astonishing ease from the State AL coholic Beverage Commission
 The situation strongly suggests Callahan owns key Commission employee.
 Walter Matthau and David Brian guest star, respectively, as Callahan and Commission Chairman Ire maine. Steve McNally stars in the series as Marine and Robert liar land co-starS as his investigator 1 Jack Flood
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Honeymoon PIons Cause Big Battle

Disagreement over honeymoon sites between Kay and Buckley be- comes a battle over basic differ ences that threatens to wreck their marriage plans on Father of the Bride" Friday at 9 on KTVF, Cham nel Eleven
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Manipulate Stock To Gain Control

Hoodlum Ben Riker (John Larch) conspires to take over an interna- tional transportation company for the syndicate to use as smuggling line into the United States, in "The Plush Jungle" on NBC-TV's Gains Hundred" Thursday at 10 on KFAR- TV, Channel 2.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
KFAR " CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

6:00-What's New in Photography 6:15-Early Edition News 6:22-Sports Desk 6:30 Alaska Hi Lites 6:45-Hometown Reporter 7:00-BUS STOP (ABC) 8:00-MY THREE SONS tNBC) 8:3O-PRICE IS RIGHT (NBC) 9:OO-TARGET: THE CORRUPT.
 FRS (ABC) 100O-CAIN'S HUNDRED (ABC) 11:0O-Nitecap News Final 11:15-Weather Map 11:20-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

7:00-FRONTIER CIRCUS (CBS) 8:oO-BOB CUMMINGS oCBS) 8:30-Arny Show
 9:00-DANNY THOMAS (CBS) 9:30-WELLS FARGO (NBC) 10:30-Weather 10:35-News & Sports Final 10:40-Theater II
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Radio kFAR 66O ON YOUR DIAL
 Thursday

6:O0-Breakfast Special 9:OO-Uncle Toms Cabin 9:25-Doctor's House Call 9:3O--Uncle Toms Cabin 12:00-Wee Willy Wally 12:25-Point of Law 12:30-Maury Smith Hometown News 12:45-Wee Willy Wally 3:00-Uncle Toms Cabin 3:25-Doctor's House Call 3:3O-Uncle Toms Cabin 5:25-Point of Law
 5:30-Uncle Toms Cabin 6:15-Early Edition
 6:23-Sports Desk
 6:30-Hometown Reporter
 7:O0-Rockin Room
 s2O-Tundra Topics
 e:30-Rockin Room 11:3O-Musc for Her 12:0O-Sparky the Plug
Evening star., 1962-01-15
nf@ggm

New. Abr. 3-bath. den. brick split.
level. ready for immediate occu-
pancy. beautifully appointed in
every detail; priced to sell in
30S excellent financing. Open
Evening star., 1962-01-15
CTR.-HALL c RAMBLER

White brick w/beaut. pvt. garden:
extra large liv. rm., sep. din. nm,
den, walk-out basement; $4,000.
IGIULIANO Real Estate OIL. 4llO0
Evening star., 1962-01-15
IAp1s. UNFURAIsHEp-p. c. HOUSES ruRx. TO RENT

ADAMS MILL RD., 3II3-4 bed.
rms, 2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm,,
porch, gar; S225, weekends and
ewes. FE. 3-435S.
AMER. UNIV. PARK-Delightful,
f-rm. 3ha-bath home. Modern
kitchen, powder rm.. rec. rm., ga
rage: Immaculate cond.: immed.
avail: reas. EN-. 2-lT00. WO.
ARL., M b.r.'s, ga baths, spac.
liv. rm., din. rm.. good size kit.
$3.50. GoVT. EMPLoYEEs RLTY,
CO., OIL. 6-l719: ia. 5-919s.
BETHEsDA-Fully furnished mod.
ern split level; 4 bedrms., ga
baths. den and rec. rm. Avail
Feb. !, year. Miss Richards. OIL
2-3492 or FE. $1,000.
JAMES L. DIXON q CO., Realtors
BRIGHTWOoD sECT.-Well furn
s-rm. brk.; fenced, Ga baths
powder rm,, rec. rm., Ice. closets,
plenty of storage space, washer,
drier, dishwasher, disp.; S225 OF
best offer per mo. TU. 2-O09s.
Mr.. AMER. u. exclusive neighbor-
hood-2-bedrm. brk.. den. sep
din. rm.. hsmt.. gar. 966-2304.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BETUEspA, ParEyieV-AWay from

noise; superior brick rambler,
like new, on Level lot; delightful
rec. rm., 26x2S-ft. with bar in
ground-level bsmt., 3 big bed
rms, 2 baths. nice kit, break
fast nook: screened porch, lovely
patio; amazing value, in upper
POS. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY OF
MD INC OIL R-1S0n
Evening star., 1962-01-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

ALL SOLD OUT. We have clients
for homes in sc. and nearby Nd.
Let us sell yours, too. Ii. 6-7043s
ewes. LU, 2-30ll.
Willouehby Real Estate Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

CONTINUED on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BEIuESDA
TOWN HOUSES
3 AND 4 BEDROOMS
M EnIE

BETHESDA-New split-ievei; 4 bed,
rms, 2 full baths, and powder
rm., finished rec. rm. Ample stor.
age. Located in country club area
Convenient to parochial and pub
lie schools; monthly rental 500
Open daily. Directions: Out Rivel
I'd. to Wilson lane, right to Mary.
knoll ave, left to 1903 Fulbrigh'
court. COOLEY CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY. INC EN- 3-r2Ah
Evening star., 1962-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
sod cutters, rollers etc RENTAL
TOOL g. EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5-5O40
Evening star., 1962-08-01
u. S. Moves to Protect
Stored Surplus Grain

has asked a Nationwide surety
and casualty association for
comments on the plan came
yesterday as department in
vestigators said that shortages
Of about / million bushels of
Government grain, worth Sl.1
million, have been detected in
commercial warehouses in the
Midwest.
This shortage represents the
aggregate of IL individual in
stances previously reported.
Department officials said bonds
posted by the warehouses are
expected to protect the Gov
ernment from any losses.
And. they point out, this
shortage is only a minute part
of the more than 2 billion BUSH
els Of Government-stored grain.
In 8 Of the IL cases Of short
ages, the Government has re-
queSted Federal courts to ap-
point receivers for the ware
houses and to issue restraining
orders against further handling
Of grain by the warehousemen.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
TWA 10 Start
Contract Talks

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1 (AP).
Flight engineers for Trans
World Airltnes, who have
agreed on 9 plan to reduce
four-man cockpit crews Of jet
airliners to three men. win re-
sumo negotiations with the
company on a new contract
within the next two weeks.
H. s. (Sam) DIETRICH, presi-
dent of the TWA chapter Of
the Flight Engineers Union.
said yesterday negotiations will
be held in Aspen. Colo. He said
points remaining to be nego-
tiated include wages, hours,
working conditions and other
economic issues.
Wage scales were not avail
able.
The Aspen meeting win have
one week to settle the economic
dispute. Issues still in dispute
will be decided by a special
mediator, DR.. Nathan P. Fem
Evening star., 1962-08-01
By the Associated Pres

The Agriculture Department
has under study plans to buy
a single insurance policy OF
bond for protection against
losses in its multi billion dollar
surplus grain store in COM
mercial warehouses.
The department now requires
bonds and statements Of their
net worth from each Of the
nearly 8,10o warehouses storing
Government grain. The SINGLE
bond policy under consideration
would protect the Government
from losses in any Of the ware
houses.
Costs Of the bonds now sup
piled are paid for by the ware
houses. while under the pro-
posed plan the Government
would pay for the bonds or in
Surance. But rates paid ware
housemen to store grain would
be reduced to offset this cost.
Word that the department
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Murray Team
Wins in Bridge
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Bridge columnist Of The Star

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. L.
Eric Murray Of Toronto led his
team to victory here last night
in the final session Of the
mixed team championship at
the annual summer tourna-
ment Of the American Con-
tract Bridge League.
The Canadian bridge expert.
with Mrs. Helen Portugal Of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Ralph W.
Gordon of Buffalo and Charles
Coon Of New York, took 21h
Of 20 matches in the last ses-
sion.
The leading scores for the
four nights play were:
/. Mr.. Murray. Mr.. Coon.
Mrs. Portugal and Mrs. Cor
don, 1898 matches.
a. Mrs. Margaret Wagar, At
lanta; Mrs. Sylvia Stein, De-
troit, and Sidney Silodor and
Norman Kay, Philadelphia,
1000. ..-
8. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Schenken, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Mitchell and Ira Rubin, all
of New York, 39.46.
4. Richard A. Free man.
Washington: Mrs. Louise Rob-
inson, Hendersonville. N. c..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kap-
Ian, New York, 1904.
Going into the final session
Of the Life Master pair cham
pionship this afternoon, Mr..
Silodor and Mr.. Kay held a
narrow lead. The scores:
/. Mr.. Silodor and Mr.. Kay,
620l2 points.
2. Ira Rubin, Fairlawn, N. j.,
and Philip Feldesman, New
York, 6061a.
8. B. Jay Becker, New York,
and Mrs. Dorothy Hayden,
Hastings = on Hudson, N. Y,
5941a.
4. Sol Rubinow, New York,
and Ron Won der Porten, Berke-
ley, Calf, $50.
5. Douglas Drury, San Fran
cisco, and Peter A. Pender, Sau-
salito, Calf, 5821a.
Seventy-six teams are sched-
uled to begin play tonight in
the knockout contest for the
Spingold Trophy. Andrew Cab
rilovitch Of Washington, who
won the team trophy last year,
will not play this year. He is
abroad on a business trip. His
place was taken by Prof. Ivar
Stakgold of Northwestern Uni
versity, long a bridge star in
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Scientific Group
Elects Three New
Bourd Members

Three new directors have
been elected to the Board of
the Washington Planetarium
and Space Center. it was an
nounced today.
They are DR.. Hugh L. Dry
den, deputy administrator Of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration; Robert
v. Fleming, chairman of the
board Of Riggs National Bank
and chairman Of the executive
committee Of the Smithsonian
Institution, and DR.. Melvin
Payne, executive vice president
'of the National Geographic
Society.
This fall a Nationwide cam
paign will begin to raise 81
million for construction Of the
worlds largest planetarium. II
will be located on Daingerfield
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Political Candidate
Needs Identification

MEMPHIS (AP).-A political
candidate with headquarters in
a hotel found himself short of
cash. So. standing beneath the
huge photographs that display
his likeness all over the lobby,
he asked a clerk If he could
cash a check.
"Why, yes" said the clerk,
examining his signature. do
you have any identification?"
Evening star., 1962-08-01

Island, Just south Of National
Airport.
The planetarium win have q
dome with a diameter Of IS
feet. The worlds largest plane
tarium now is in Moscow. It
has a dome with a diameter Of
S212 feet.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Playful Thieves

DOUGLAS, Ariz. CAP). -
Thieves we're in a playful mood
when they broke into the Doug
las home of Mrs. Heber A.
Hush. She reported missing
a baseball glove, a toy sword,
several model airplanes and
some miniature cars.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

promise by States Marine Lines
to seek authorization for ne
gotiations.
A company official here said
this meant only that the crew.
men would resume their nor
NAL duties while the ship is
docked-they would not sail
with her until the dispute is
settled.
Another meeting between the
company and the unions was
scheduled for today.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Strike Cancelled

DENVER. Aug. / (AP).-The
Denver Metal Trades Council
has bowed to a request by Sec
retary Of Labor Goldberg to
hold off a threatened strike
at the Rocky Flats Atomic En-
ergy Commission plant.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
A-Sub Work Resumes
As l3-Doy Strike Ends

GROTON. Conn, Aug. AP)-Construction Of II nuclear
submarines resumed today production workers General
Dynacs Electric Boat Division returned to their jobs after
a i3-day strike.
Work had been at standsti in the yards Of the Nations
leading 8TO workers
Evening star., 1962-08-01

NEW YORK, Aug. / (AP)-
a Federal judge in Brooklyn
signed a restraining order yes
terday against the Transport
Workers Union, which had an
nounced plans for a Friday
midnight strike against Pan
American World Airways.
District Court Judge Walter
Bruchhausen's order bans any
walkout by 10000 mechanics,
baggage handlers and other
union ground employees until
Monday. In the meantime, a
hearing was scheduled for to-
morrow on Pan Americans
request for an anti-strike in
junction.
A TWU strike previously had
been prohibited before August
"a by the National Labor Rail-
way Act, but the union claimed
a technicality allowed it to
strike at any time.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

Dynamics' Electric Boat DivisiC
a l3-day strike.
Work had been at a stands
leading producer Of nuclear sub
walked off their jobs July 10
in q dispute that centered on
seniority rights In event Of
layoffs.
After rejecting two previous
contract offers, the workers
accepted a three-year contract
providing % cents an hour in
wage increases by a 3-1 margin
yesterday.
The agreement was worked
out In Washington last Friday
after Secretary Of Labor Gold
berg intervened.
The company estimated the
strike cost 10000 man-hours Of
production. It also forced
postponement Of the August 4
launching Of the Polaris sub
marine Alexander Hamilton. A
new date viii be set.
Congress Concerned
The Navy was deeply con-
cerned about the strike, and
some Of that concern spread to
Congress, where requests were
made for q quick settlement.
Seven Of the submarines un-
der construction are Polaris
types designed to fire Polaris
ballistic missiles. The four
others are antisubmarine sub
marines.
In addition, work was halted
on converting the nuclear sub
marine Triton from her origi-
nal mission as a radar picket
craft to an antisubmarine yes
sci.
The strike followed q stale
mate on q provision under the
old contract enabling the conn
pany to lay off workers without
regard to seniority II they were
employed for fewer than seven
years. Under the new contract
the unrestricted period was
trimmed to four years. The
union had sought its eliInina-
ton entirely.
Wage Increases
The contract provides wage
increases Of z cents an hour
in the first year. 2 cents In
the second and 9 cents In the |
third. New fringe benefits were
estimated by the company to
be worth an additional 2 tol
3 cents an hour.
Eleven AFL-CIO craft unions |
were involved in the strike.
They bargain together as the
Metal Trades Council of New
LONDON county.
Crew Ends Tieup
YORKTOWN, Va, Aug. /
(AP).-Normal shipboard ac-
tivity was resumed here today |
aboard the atomic-powered
cargo liner N. s. Savannah
after a brief walkout by crew. |
men who complained Of wage |
discrimination and cramped
officers quarters.
A joint announcement by
three unions last night in New
York said the crewmen would
return to their duties aboard
the ship on the basis Of the
Evening star., 1962-08-01

singer Of the University Of Wis
consin.
In q mail ballot the union
members voted SO per cent In
favor Of a plan that gives the
engineers priority over pilots
to one Of the three cockpit
seats, providing the engineers
take certain pilot qualification
training.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Grew Cut

Don't give your lawn a crew
cut when you return from va
cation, warns George Vapaa,
Kent county agent. A close cut
in hot weather - especially
after the grass has grown tall
= is likely to burn out and
kill or weaken most grasses,
especially bluegrass.
The first moving after you
return from vacation might be
a trim of just an inch or two
if the grass is four to five
inches tall. Then, after three
to five days, NOW to height
of about TWO inches, Vapaa re-
commends. The heavy clippings
from tall grass should be re-
moved so the grass will not be
smothered.
Cool-season grasses should
be kept about TWO inches high.
This helps hold down compet-
ing weeds, particularly crab
grass seedlings which are dis
couraged by the shad of taller
grass.
Now often, the agent sug-
gests, even though only a lit
tie top growth is removed at
a time. And, whatever kind OF
mower you use, have the blades
sharp to avoid bruising or tear
ing the grass.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Exercise Sky Shield will be
conducted by the USAF's Air
Defense Command on the eve
ming of Sept. 2 as a training
operation to test the country'S
air defenseS.
Civil aviation authorities are
restricting the flight of civil
aircraft during the five and a
half hour period of the exer-
else. The exercise area will
extend over the North American
continent north of the Mexican
border.
Approved by both the Cana
dian and United States govern
ments, the large scale opera
tion will provide an opportunity
to exercise the North American
air defense system as a whole.
Since supersonic aircraftw will
be involved, there will be sonic
boom disturbances occurring.
What is a sonic boom2
A sonic boom comes suddenly
and without advance warning.
1t can be startling because of
the absence of smoke, fire,
tightening, and other visible j.
Identifying factors. Sonic booms
result from pressure waves
building up around an aircraft
flying faster than the speed of
sound. Sound waves normally
travel at about 762 miles per
hour at sea level.)
The pressure waves come
together to form two cones,
extending back from the nose
and the tail of the aircraft. A
similar effect is created by a
boat, racing through water.
These pressure cones travel
toward the ground at the speed
of sound and are heard as
Blooms" if they reach the
earth's surface.
Although each cone produces
a booming sound as it passes
the human ear, they are US
ually so close together that
only one sound is heard.
Contrary to popular belief,
sonic booms do not occur only
when the aircraft breaks the
sound barrier; however, they
begin at this point. The air
craft actually drags the pres
sure cones after it when it
flies at supersonic speeds in
level flights.
The boom's intensity and the
width of its path depends on the
altitude, size, weight and speed
of the aircraft, and the tempera :
ture, wind, terrain, and amount
of moisture in the air.
To reduce the number of sonic
booms which might affect the
public, supersonic flight pat
terms are designed to avoid
populated areas as much as
possible. Military regulations
outline procedures which COM
manders are required to take to
"protect communities near Air
Force bases from the an
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Snakes

SNAKES : Are you scared OF
snakes7 There's no need to be
as long as you respect them
and leave them alone. Here are
few tips on dealing witt
poisonous snakes.
l. Now high grass and weeds
where snakes may be.
2. Clear away debris and
trash where snakes might bed.
8. Protect your feet and legs
with heavy shoes, socks anc
trousers.
4. Look before reaching down
into the vegetable patch.
S. Remove rock piles, poles
of wood, and other debris.
If you should be bitten, keep
calm. Never take any kind OF
alcohol. 1t spreads the poison.
Kill and identify the snake. Ii
may help the doctor treat you.
Get a doctor as quickly as pos
sible.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
SALT WATER FISHING

SALT WATER FISHING
Bottom fishing for sea bass
is furnishing fine sport for
fishermen taking boats out of
Indian River Inlet. The hard
hitting black sea bass prefer
deep water where there is a
rocky bottom. Around old
wrecks there is always good
fishing for this voracious bitter.
Trolling in the ocean is only
fair. However, it is expected
to improve in the next few
weeks. liAs-s2A auoHg .0oo.2g
Catches of trout from the
Delaware Bay have definitely
dropped off. Reports of fairly
large fish are helping to COM
penSate for small catches.
AUGUSTINE BEACH
Augustine Beach has been
closed to swimming until fur
ther notice. The Board of Health
deemed this action necessary
after an extensive investigation
by the Water Pollution Com
mission. Fishermen are not
affected by the ban on swim
ming. Fish caught from the
waters off the Augustine Beach
area are perfectly safe to eat
if cooked properly.
PHILLIPS LANDING ACCESS
AREA
In the southwest corner of
Sussex County near Portsville,
just barely in Delaware and sit
uated on Broad Greek near its
junction with the Nanticoke Riv-
er is one of the most scenic
and well equipped public access
areas in the state.
There are two ramps Tor
launching small boats, outdoor
fireplaces and picnic tables to
accommodate approximately
100 persons. The facilities have
been developed in a two acre
pine grove leased, free ot
! charge, to the commission by
its owner, Harley G. Hastings,
In season, shad, bass, pickerel
and striped bass furnish ex-
cellent fishing in Broad Greco
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Agent Warns
of Watering
Problems

Watering the garden seems a
simple enough job. BUT George
Vapaa, Kent county agent, warns
that a lot of the problems he
observes in gardens around the
county are caused by improper
watering techniques. Too much
water can be just as harmful
as not enough. On the other
hand, many home owners think
they are supplying their gar
dens with just the right amount
of water when actually the sup
ply is hardly enough to be
felt.
Vapaa says watering should
not start until the soil feels
dry. Then 1t should be thor
oughly soaked until 1t is moist
to a depth of six inches to a
foot. Use a trowell TO deter
mine how far the water has
penetrated. There is no rule
of thumb to tell how much
water this will take. Different
soils require different amounts
of moisture to penetrate to this
depth, the agent points out. Such
a watering will take care of your
garden even under drought con-
ditions for a week or ten days.
A thorough sauuration may
require as much as three hours
time before the water has
reached the desired depth. Light
frequent sprinklings, which
many homeowners are inclined
to perform, only wet the sur
face and are more beneficial to
crabgrass than any lawn or
garden crops. Usually light
sprinklings cause the plant
roots to grow toward the sur
face becoming shallow rooted
and thus highly susceptible to
a drought, the agent points out.
Watering the garden in the
evening is generally considered
to be the most favorable time
because the water will penetrate
into the soil without excess
evaporation. While this is a
common practice, Vapaa warns
that wet foliage atnight may help
to spread diseases. To avoid
this, water either with a de-
vice that does not wet foliage.
or apply water early enough
in the evening so that foliage
dries before dark.
Watering the garden with a
porous hose is probably the
best method. 1t delivers water
to large area without wetting
the foliage, or causing the soil
to wash. And it is effective on
slopes and rolling terrain. On
level ground, removing the noz-
zle and letting the water run
out slowly on a board, hand
full of straw or piece of can
vas will reduce washing.
Sprinklers moisten larger
areas than a porous hose, and
are easy to operate. But. VaplrI
aa says sprinklers are usually
not left in operation long e.
nough to deeply moisten the soil
and under certain conditions
do not provide for uniform
moisture distribution in the
soil.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Church of NaZarene
Cor. Frazier and Union SITS.
Rev. j. w. Ressler, Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, HOO a.
m.
Youth Service. 700 pm.
Evangelistic Service, 1880
Ip. m.
Wednesday Prayer Service,
l7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
|Lewes Museum
Announces
Holiday Hours

The Zwaanendael Museum will
be open to visitors during hol-
iday hours. 1890 to $50 pm.
on Labor Day, Monday, Sep
tember 3rd, and the special
summer exhibits will be con-
tinued during the month of Sep
tember.
A count of visitors to the
Zwaanendael Museum shows an
increase each year, as vaca-
toners enjoy the collections
on display, and ask questions
about place names, local beach
es and history.
Arrangements this summer
have included a large display
of glass salt dishes and celery
vases, an exhibit relative to
the War of 1872 including a
picture of Col. Samuel B. Da-
Wis who was In command of the
defenses at Lewes, April 1913,
and a display of gifts from
Lewes, England. These we're
presented by Hon. Reginald H.
Yarrow. Mayor of Lewes, Eng
land, and the Commissioners
of the Borough of Lewes, Eng
land, to the Town of Lewes,
Delaware, on December 8, 1861,
at the dedication of the new
Town Hall here.
The Museum is open the year
round and the regular visiting
hours are weekdays, Tues
days through Saturdays, 1000
am. to $50 p.m., Sundays and
holidays, 1890 to 5:30p.m., and
closed on Mondays except La
Dor Day.