davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
OR DENTISTS
NAME YOUR TERMS

Mr.. LIST AND KENNEDY SITS. NV.
Impressive corner brick-complete
doctors ofc. In bsmt., with pvt.
entr,: tremendous living quarters
above office. consisting OF large
liy. rI1; and huge din. rm.. knotty-
bage disposal. dishwasher, wall
oven, ETC.; 2nd H., twin-sized
bedrms, . modern baths: wall-to-
wall carpet, other extras. Concrete
covered front porch. Vacant.
Immac.
MURRAY LEVINE Ia. 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
QUEENS
CHAPEL APIS.
EzOn OOH Ava
RIGGS MANOR

b72O nth Ave.
LARGE f I, :, H ! sFDRooN Ms' FROM
500 MONTH INCL. UTILs.
AP. 1888 WA. 7-72Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT


ALEX, Harrington - 8 bedrms..
close shops, schools, bus; TV: suit.
group; Tyr. lease. 333-6541.
ARL.-Beautifully furn. 2-bedrm.,
air cond, close bus, shopping;
S135. Ell. 6-5266, WE. $500.
BETHESDA. Highland aVe.-2-bed-
room rambler; sun room; garage;
bSmt.; S175. ERNEST H. LUNG.
RE. 6-6641. DI. 7-2221.
CAPITOL HILL = Complt. furn, 9
bedrms.. mod. kit. oak flrs.. patio;
SIPS mo-. Tyr. lease. BERENS.
224-3121, Ext. 4527.
CHI. CHI, D. C.-4-bedrm., 2-bath
500. Dixie Realty Co.. Ma. $3.50
CLEVELAND PARK, 3sOS Window
pl. NV off Wis. ave- bedrms.
2 baths, den. Open 2-S. RE. z
274S.
CONN. AVE. AREA, Both st, NV
European decor. 3 b.r.. 212 baths,
garden. patio. rec. rm.. wash. dry. E,
sep. din. rm.: $3.50. EN-. 2-S61l,
MARYLAND PARK, mr.. Seat Pleas
ant-3-bedroom modern rambler;
S135. ERNEST H. LUNG. RE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

3 OR 4 BEDRMS.-Burtonsville-
Laurel area. Needed March l r.
W, CARLTON, TO. 9-5636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

BOXLEY MOVERS AID. 2-8822
6 rooms. $50 up; careful. courteous
men; large, padded vans.
CAMPBELL'S MOVING SERVICE
IA mr.: no job too lge. or
small; all household goods; free
est. cheerfully given; quick pick
up and del. FE. $500. 462-6S27.
EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving.
storage: reas. rates. ia. 9-2937.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

3-bedrm
duplex; AIR CONDITIONED, range
hood, eye-level oven. disposal,
DY REAL ESTATE. ia. 4-0244.
ARL., 500 bedrms.. bsmt., fenced,
screened porch, garage, oil heat.
S135. ia. 7-429S. No pets.
ARL., n, Lorcom lane Area
br. Colonial: . baths, bsmt.: lovely
wooded area; $3.50. ia 2-S624.
At 10th and FLA. AVE. NV, 2243
10th st.-2 bedrms.. liv. rm..- din.
rm., kit, bath. Gas heat. Newly
redecor.; SIS per mo. v. L. TOO
MEY JR., REALTOR, 1015 18th
ST NV RE 7-5o75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ALEXANDRIA, Fort Belvoir area
Brand-new rambler: 3 bedrms.,
carport. lge. lot. 1mmed. occupan-
cy with option to buy. ST. 3-5690.
ALEX, vic. Russell I'd. and Jeffer-
son Pk.-Beautiful brk. rambler;
z rms. 21s baths. full bsmt., two
car garage; 5000 mo. Or. 1898.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS renovat-
ed old home: entrance hall. sunny
liv rm. with firepl. opening on
fenced courtyard, 3 bedrms.. 2 "a
baths, bsmt. w/baseboard h.-w.h.'
DELANEY REALTY CO.
131 n, Washington St; ALEX, V Vs;
AMER. U. PIX. Area bedrooms.
den. / n baths: in Md: Sl75.
BETH.-New 4-bedroom. n bath
split: family rm.; garage; $3.50. -.
BETH.-3-bedrm bath ramb.. full
bsmt.; walk to elem. schl.; $50.
DISTRICT-MARYLAND REALTY
EN-. 2-S206 Ewes, OIL. 6-6S76
ANNANDALE-4 bedrms., ga baths,
firepl., lge. rec. rm.: mr.. schools,
churches; S165 mo. 256-4217.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA
Secluded hide-away, " acres
wooded, . bedrmS.. liv. rm.. with
fireplace, sep. din. rm.. kitchen,
bath, full bsmt.. rec. rm. avail:
immed.: $135 mo. Call LYNCH
BROS. INC. Realtors. Springfield,
Va. FL. 4-7000.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
$50 Attend Rural
Life Sunday Program

On Sunday, May 20, the Rich
land County All Council Spou-
Sored the annual Rural Life Sun
day program and picnic. There
were over $50 parents, members,
leaders and friends of All who
were in attendance at the program
held at Natural Corral.
The Rural Life Sunday program
was planned by Mrs. Casper Wick,
Mrs. George Scheetz, MIR. and
Mrs. Garfield Linde, and David
Albin. The program was present.
ed by the county All Junior
Leaders. The leaders having Spe-
cific roles IN the program were
Cathie Wick, Arlene Henderson.
Tom Wick, Shirley Anderson,
Claudia Linde, Donna Pentz,
Phyllis Olson, and Ronald Wick
who presented the special message,
"Why Rural Life Sunday" Melvin
GanskOp lead and directed the
group in the musical selections.
The picnic committee who ar
ranged the picnic and sports ac-
tivities We're George Scheetz, Bob
DOre, Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs. AL
bert SorenSen, Ronald Wick, and
lMyron Pentz.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
JAYCEENS HOLD
MEETING MAY 81

The Jaycee,ls held their regular
meeting Monday, May 81, at the
Moose Hall. The meeting was pre-
sided over by president, Sue Met
ully. The minutes and CORES
pondence were read by secretary,
Ruth Wilkins. Edna Rambur,
treasurer, gave the treaSurer's re-
port.
The Jayceens voted to have a
tea party and program at Rich
land Homes in June.
Trisha Turner reported on the
home nursing classes that she gave
to the ladies working at Richland
Homes.
The program for the evening
was flower arranging presented by
Bob Hood and Dolores Reigel. MIR.
Hood gave away two prizes which
were won by Barb johnson and
Marlene Sobolik.
HostesSes for the evening were
Trisha Turner and Lois Scott. The
door prize was won by Mary For
roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Movie. Iva Hours "San Antone" Rod
Cameron
@ THE Big MOVIE.
Movie. Iva Hours. "The Body Snatcher."
1915. Boris KarIoff and Bella LuSosl.
q RAMAR.
Adventure. Jon Hall stars. tRepeat)
On SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movies. 3Is Hours "Heau Geste" 1889.
Gary Cooper and Robert Preston. "els-
cult Eater" 1910. Billy Lee and Cor
dell Hickman
l:30 On PEOPLES CHOICE.
Comedy. Jackie Cooper stars. tRepeatl
200 q GEORGE AND THE GENIE.
Cartoons. Hour.
2:so Cd ENCORE THEATER.
Movie. iva Hours. "A Womans Devo-
ton" 1856. Ralph Meeker and Paul
Henreid
O ANN soTHERN SHOW
Comedy tRepeats.)
800 @ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Starring Broderick crawford.
(RepeatJ
On OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden stars.
$50 Cd CIRCUS BOY.
Adventure. Starring Mickey Braddoek.
tRepeatl
On AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy.
400 q CAMEO THEATER.
Drama. Hour. Color "The Long. Long
Laugh" June Lockhart.
q GL0BAL Z0BEL.
TTaveIosue. "Alpin Adventure"
q YOU ASKED FOR IT.
Variety. News features.
400 @ ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

500 @ A MOMENT WITH.
Public Affairs. George Romney, President
Of American Motors and eoIumnlst
Ruth Montgomery.
On TRAcKD0WN.
Western. Robert cuIp stars. (Repeat.)
$50 On THE PRICE WE Paw.
Public Affairs "crme Fights" The
place Of the citizen In fighting crime Is
outlined. Attorney General Robert r.
Kennedy appears.
@ BEANY AND CECIL.
Kids. Cartoons
q TEENS.
Variety program for Washington area
teen-agers by teen-agers.
6:45 q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
TOO Cd SATURDAY NIGHT REPORT.
News. Sander vanocu.
Saturday Lissinss Cent. on Next Pase
D. C.. August u. 1862 50
Evening star., 1962-09-14

multi-facial Liberal Party. 1t
has no representation in Par
lament.
So far he has escaped the
overt restraints of the South
African governments new anti
sabotage law. But Mr.. Patton
says he believes his telephone
is tapped. Some of his mail to
overseas people gets strangely
lost. Transatlantic telephone
calls to his home don't seem
to come through lately.
He expects to be placed under
some kind Of house arrest,
which would cripple his activj-
ties but still leave him far
better off than 102 persons on
the Justice Ministry's list OF
banned and silenced South
Africans. These people are for
hidden to attend gatherings
Their statements and writings
can not be published in South
Africa. rr
Mr.. Patton may go to meet
ings, but he remarks: "The
police can always ban meetings
as they doom the claim
they might provoke public dis.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

pm. He dropped the rug,
grasped her by the neck, and
asked her for the money.
Mrs. stoner gave him $4s
and he escaped on foot. the
report said. Police are look
ing for q Negro 20 to 80 years
old, six feet tall, Weighing $50
to ITS pounds.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
South African Author
Sees Decline of Law
By RICHARD r. KASISCHKE
Associated Press staff Writer

| by hACnAhD n. AAGl0CnhE
Associated Press staff Writer
/ DURHAM, South Africa, Sept.
IA. - Author Alan Patton says
South Africa is so infected by
fear and hatred that I'VE no
longer live under the rule Of
law here"
Mr.. Patton, best known
abroad for his 194S novel Cry,
the Beloved Country" was in
terviewed at his home at Kloof,
in the hills Is miles outside
Durham.
Surveying the situation under
Prime Minister Hendrix Ver-
woerd. whose government now
seems stronger than ever, Mr..
Patton said:
Everything here Is now run
in the interests of the Afri-
kaner people - the volk. the
white people. The hallowed ira
dition Of justice - impartiality
is gone here. Now the biggest
crime is to be q traitor to
the Afrikaner people, and that
is interpreted by some as trea-
son to law and order.
IF you are not 100 per cent
in favor of apartheid (racial
Separation), then you are
counted as assisting the spread
of communism And If anybody
suggests any change in the sit
uation here, he's virtually q
traitor to the state. This new
charge Of assisting In the
spread of communism is no
joke, as many people will
learn"
Barred From Travel
Mr.. Patton is barred from
travelling abroad. The Verwoerd
government Cancelled his pass
port in December, 1860. on the
charge he gave laid and COM
fort to South Africas enemies"
in speeches in the United
States and elsewhere.
Despite recent interrogations
by. political police, Mr.. Patton
continues active as q writer
and also q politician. He is
president of the small but vocal
Evening star., 1962-09-14

order. So. as increasingly hap
pens, there's no meeting to
attend"
Mr.. Patton Is stocky and gray
ing at SO. He lives with his
wife, bis son, Jonathan (re-
turned from studies in Oxford j
and Jonathan's expectant wife.
"I can't bluff myself that
I've got it hard yet" he says.
I'm fortunate that most of
my income comes from abroad,
and as long as that continues
it's OK. Many here suffer much
more. They've sacrificed their
business and personal careers
in pursuit of political beliefs
that run afoul this Govern
ment. Some have had to flee
to exile abroad"
Mr.. Patton admits that, until
last year, he was too optimis-
tic about a change in South
Africa's racial segregation
policies. He says:
I'm quite certain that the
color bar will be thrown out
of all Africa eventually : But
it will take longer than I
thought. South Africa is the
place where it will stay longest,
and the length of that depends
on the development of political
stability in the rest Of Africa.
Opposition Slight
"Still the most powerful force
against this government here
is the hatred of the people of
Africa against the color bar.
But this force can not be eff
fective If there is no political
stability elsewhere in the newly
self-ruled states"
The organized white political
opposition to the Verwoerd gov
ernment does not amount to
much. One Of the biggest rea-
sons, Mr.. Patton says, Is that
too many whites are too fond
Of their possessions their
cheap servants, their golf-to
risk sacrificing these for politi-
cal changes that would bring
at least multi-racial rule here.
Mr.. Patton observed:
IF there were real political
opposition here. plus pressure
from outside, the government
would have to fight on two
fronts. As 1t is now. Verwoerd
doesn't have to fight on any
front at all."'.'
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Of $43 yesterday in the hallway
Of her apartment building
Police said Q man carrying
q small rug and Q screwdriver
accoSted Mrs. Stoner as she
was putting q trash container
in the hallway at about 1850
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Women, Choked,
Robbed in Hall

Mrs. Mary E. Stones, 70, Of
l725 New Hampshire avenue
NV, was choked and robbed
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Members of the Lincoln M.Y.F.
wish to express their appreciation
to all who helped make their car
wash on Saturday success. Pro-
ceeds from this project will enable
the members to go to Hilltop
Ranch.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Henry Warren is a patient at Mil
ford Memorial Hospital where she
was admitted on Monday.
Also Mrs. Hazel Swain is a
patient at Delaware Hospital in
Whining gton where she underwent
surgery ON Tuesday. We wish both
Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Swain a
speedy recovery and trust h a t
they will soon be able to return
to their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Size and
two children left on Tuesday eve
ming for their home in Bermuda
after spending the past month
with her mother, Mrs. Lille Fitz-
gerald and other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Reppert
have as their guests this week, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Reppert and chill
dren of jamestown, New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Wilson of Wash
ington, d. c., Miss Carol Reppert
and Mr.. Dan Strouse of Flat Rock,
Ohio and Miss Judy Reppert
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Morgan
welcomed their third child, a boy,
at Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton on Saturday, August 18, weigh
ing lbs. ozs. The name chosen
for the new arrival is Gary Boyce
Mrs. Morgan and infant son re-
turned to their home in Newark
on Tuesday, where Mrs. Woodrow
Morgan is spending some time
with her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewell
spent Wednesday at Ocean City
Md.
On Wednesday Mrs. Robert Fitz-
gerald, Mrs Richard Coverdale
and Mrs. Gladys Berwick visited
Mrs. Hazel Swain at the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington
Mrs. James Abbott, Jr. of Mil
ford, Mrs. Curtis Ennis and infant
son Randy and Mr. Woodrow Nor
gan visited Mrs. Wilson Morgan
and infant son Gary Boyce ON Sun
day at the Delaware Hospital in
Wflmin gton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family entertained to dinner
on Sunday at the Prettyman Cot
tage, Slaughter Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Watson and son Lonnie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family of Harbeson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Tucker and daughters
Darlene and Cheryl of Ellendale.
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald was a
luncheon guest on Monday of Mrs.
Nan Benson and Mrs. Mckinley
Jones.
Mrs. Grace Hoswell of Balti-
more, Md. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett
and daughter Darlene of Camb-
ridge, Md. spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald and fam
ily
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain, Jr.
and daughter Susan are spending
some time at the Swain cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Southern States To
Meet At Dover
CONTINUED from page onel

liz pd6C OAOJ
st. Johns Lutheran Church will
give the invocation. Group singing
will be led by Mrs. Antonio Rich
ardson of Magnolia; accompanied
by Miss Louise Wubgena of Dover
A report on local operations and
services will be given by George
Lampley SIS. Dover Pet. Coop. and
Gus Wisk, managers of SIS. Dover
Coop.
Jim Silver of Seaford, member
of the Southern States Regional
Staff, will report on overall South
ern States operations for the fiscal
year which ended June 80.
Nominees for the local Southern
States Board of Directors for the
Dover area are: S. S. Dover Pet
Coop, Lewis Donphan of Frederick,
Baxter HI. Mckee of Dover, Mar
win Mesibov of Houston and Sam
uel Walker of Woodside.
For S. S. Dover Coop. are George
Pyott and William Robb, both 0
Dover, John w. Webb of Goldsboro
and Carlton Webber of Clayton.
Nominees for the Farm H o m e
Advisory Committee are Mesdam-
es Francis Bergold, Lester Bergold,
both of Dover, Lester Blades of Fell
ton and Gardner Kersey of Viola.
Election District No. 5 delegate
and alternate nominees are: S. s..
Dover Pet Coop: Charles w. Bos-
tick of FELTON,; Melvin Brown of
Dover; George Robbins of Milford
and George C. Simpson of Hous-
ton. S. S. Dover Coop: Rodney
Caulk and Harry Meredith, both of
wyoming; Baxter H. Mckee of
Dover and Howard Thompson o f
Hartley.
Other nominations may be made
from the floor.
Members of the board w h o e
terms expire this year are: George
Robbins of Milford and George c..
Simpson of Houston; For S. S.
Dover Coop: Rodney Caulk of
Wyoming and Charles Opdyke of
Dover.
Members of the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee whose terms ex-
pire this year are: MesdameS Har-
vey Fifer of Dover and James Metz
of Magnolia.
Assisting with the local meeting
are the following committee chair
men: Decorations, Mrs Ia m s
Metz of Magnolia, Greeting, Samuel
Fore of Middletown, Ribbons, Mrs.
Olin GOOden, FELTON,, UShering, Mrs.
Ralph Clendaniel, Hartley, Enter
tainment, Mrs. Olin Gooden, Eel
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Telstar is the first of the space
objects orbited so far which mil
lions of people can use directly.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone 422-4221
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson Il. RenDert. Pastor

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson r. Reppert, Pastor
Services For Sunday, August 26
9:45 am. Morning Worship Hour
Rev. Reppert has chosen for his
sermon topic, Gods Gre n
Thumb. Scripture text will be
found from Luke 2:1-16 and ROM
ans 11:13-24. Special music will be
rendered this Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Reppert of jamestown,
New York and Rev. and Mrs. Rep
pert.
10:45 am. Church School Sess-
ion. Harry Swain, Superintendent;
Douglas Morgan, Assistant Superin-
tendent This Sunday Russell Brad
ley will be teaching the entire Sum
day School. Start this Sabbath Day
by attending the Church of your
choice. If you are already attend
ing no Church at all or happen to
be visiting this community, we
cordially invite you to join us this
Sunday for both the Worship as
we'll as the Sunday School Session.
Notice e!
Christmas Cards will be on dis
play this Tuesday evening, August
% at the Lincoln Community Cen
ter starting at z pm. This project
is sponsored by W.S.C.S. of Lin
coin Methodist Church. You do not
have to be a member of this organ
ization in order to place your
Christmas order. Anyone interest
ed in getting their order placed
early, please do so this Tuesday
evening. This will not be a regular
meeting. You should feel free to
come and go as you place your or
der and the dress will be casual.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Irma Beebe
and Mrs. Wanda Greenly Refresh
ments will be served to all.
"Barbecue"
The Class of Promise is plan
ming Barbecue for Saturday,
September 1, to be held on Rt. 113
just across from Fitzgerald's Auto
Salvage. Serving will be from IL
am. until pm. Price of the
Chicken Barbecue will be $100.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Frankford Youth
Gets Farmer Award
fcontin ded from page one)

Bruce Richards and his wife, the
former Virginia Lee Bunting, live
on their own 20-acre broiler farm
near Frankford. Their farming OPP
erations consist of the production
of 100000 broilers each year, along
with the growing of six acres of
soybeans. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Avery Richards, Frank
ford.
He was graduated from the Lord
Baltimore High School in the class
of 1890. He received the Diamond
Farmer degree in May, 1859. while
he was still a student. His FLA
adviser is Mr.. Raymond Swadley.
Richards has been an active mem
Der of the Lord Baltimore Young
Farmer Glass and is an active par
ticipant in the Sussex County Soil
Conservation District and the Del
aware Poultry Improvement Asso-
citation.
Attainment of the American Far
mer degree is based upon the Fu-
ture Farmers record in farming,
leadership, and scholarship. The de-
gree is limited to FLA members
who have been out of high school
at least one year and who are
showing evidence of becoming sue
cessfully established in farming.
State associations of FLA are linn
tied to one American Farmer de-
gree candidate for each 1000 men,
bers of major fraction thereof.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
THE CALLER is ALWAYS RIGHT

SARASOTA, 'Fal. (AP) = A s h
Wing, his nap interrupted, told a
woman caller no Andrew lived at
his home and she must have the
wrong number.
Wrong number nothing" snap
ped the caller, you answered the
wrong phone, that's all. Now hang
upi"
Wing gladly hung up. "and ]
/ didn't feel sorry for myself" he
said. But, Andrew, poor Andrew y
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
July Relief Rolls
Lowest Since 1857
CONTINUED from page one)

iCOH lluueu lTOll pdSc ouct
ed for the program of assistance
to children of unemployed parents.
Families formerly aided under
the special program were put n
general assistance, boosting tn e
number of people on general assis-
tance from 2,096 in June to 1887 in
July.
Congress has since passed n e
legislation to continue the program
of assistance to children of unem-
ployed parents and the General
Assembly returns next Wednesday
to consider the measure needed to
implement the program here.
The overall decline in the case
load, however, lowered the total
cost of grants, from $346,119 1 n
June to S329,539 in July.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

The Board of Directors and men,
bers of the Dover Lions Club pre-
sent w. ]. Houston" Warren a S
candidate for District Governor 22-
d. Lion Houston became a member
of the Dover Club in May, 1851
rising through the ranks from Tail
Twister in all offices of the club
to President in 1856 and 1857. In
1857 and 1858, he was Zone Chair
man in Region 8, Zone 1 in 1858
and 1859, he served as Cabinet
Treasurer with District
Governor Ed Hall; 1852 and 1860,
he was Eye Bank Chairman of
Kent County; 1860 and 1861, con-
tinued to be Eye Bank Chairman |;
1861 and 1862, he was named Dep
uty District Governor, Chairman of
cabinet dinners, and Chairman o
Presidents and Secretaries Dinner.
He served as Chairman of Region
III of the Blue and Gold ALI Star
Football Game Committee in 1862.
In the present cabinet, he is SER
wing as Co-Chairman for Member
ship Development.
Lion Houston was born i'm
Georgetown, and attended M / on
High School. He had a diploma
from les, Scranton, Pa. in Read
ing Architects Blueprints, Specifi-
cation Writing, Mill Design and Es-
timating Building Costs" He i s
married to the former Anna r.
Donovan and father of two sons :
Ralph, who is Manager of the
Farmers Bank at Rodney Village in
Dover; and Harold, Civil Service
Employee of the Government a
the Dover Air Force Base The
Warrens are members of Wesley
Church and Lion Houston is a
member of the official board of the
church. He is a Mason, Union
Lodge No. A. F. and A M. of Dov-
er.
Lion Houston began his career
in the lumber business in 1898 with
Houston White Lumber Co. al
Millsboro, as Estimator and served
until March, 1912, then transferred
to Government Service ring
World War ii until Sept. 1945. He
then became associated with h G
Nuttle Lumber Co, at Denton, Md
until January, 1949. Having moved
to Dover, he accepted position
on January /, 1949, with NJ. A
Hartnett Inc. as Salesman a n d
Estimator with whom he has been
a,c-croiafn1 qor trta
years. He was also elected tw @
consecutive terms as Commission
er of Rehoboth Beach, 1941-1943
and was First Assistant Chief OF
the Rehoboth Volunteer Fire Com
pany.
Lion Houston has attended many
District Conventions, Information
al Conventions, each time as a dele
gate; is Key Member; holds IL
year Monarch Certificate from. In
ternational, has record of Eleven
Years Perfect Attendance, two
District Governors Appreciation A
wards; Anniversary Membership
Award; and from Lions Interna-
tional, the Anniversary Member
ship Development Program Award
Progress in Region III under his
leadership included: Ca m d e n
Wyoming won Tail Twister C o n
test, Dover won Lion Tanner Con-
test, and all clubs of Region III
received president and secretary a.
ward. Also during his administra.
ton the following certificates were
given: Club Bulletin Award, Visit.
alton Awards, Club Officer Ami.
versary Award, and Dover Club CO.
winner of State Lions Day Award
District 22-D Convention will be
held in Atlantic City, NJ, May 30
80, 81 and June 1st, 1868.