davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

Rich, 80, of 6305 Eighth street
NV, who is also a supervisor
in the Atomic Energy Com
missions office at TIT H
street NV.
Mr.. Rich said he picked up a
passenger in downtown Wash
ington and drove him to Balti-
more Sunday night. Mr.. Rich
was shot in the lower back
when he attempted to flee his
cab after his passenger pro-
duced a gun, he told police.
Policeman Kowalewski was shot
when he came running to the
scene.
The ex-convict attempted to
flee in a second cab, menacing
the driver at gunpoint. How
ever, several cabs and a Balti-
more policeman cornered him.
He was being questioned also
about two Washington street
robberies Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Two in Military SCI
Ask Reorganization

ers Mill road, Silver Spring,
who had $14,16o in savings,
and 1t. Col. James o. Frazier
of Fort Belvoir, Va, with de-
posts of $37,O23.
Mr.. Meyer and Col. Frazier
filed the action today, which
also asked that the Montgom-
cry County Circuit Court order
Mr.. Nash to give them a list
of shareholders names and
addresses.
However, after a conference
with Judge Thomas M. Ander-
son, Mr.. Meyer, who filed the
petition, did not include in his
request the formal order asking
Mr.. Nash to supply a list of
shareholders names and ad-
dresses.
To give them time to present
their reorganization plan, they
said, the two men asked for
'deferment of liquidation" of
the assets of Military.
The request was filed without
an attorneys name on 1t. Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

der guards left the frontiers to
crush the rebellion.
Since we lived in the coun-
try, we were not directly in
volved i'll the fighting, which
was conferred in the city," Mr..
Leidenfrost recalled.
He loaded his wife and three
daughters, aged 3, S and 7, on
a West-bound train and took
off after it riding a motorcycle.
Another married couple on a
motorcycle accompanied him.
At a village about 10 miles
from the border, Mrs. Leiden-
frost and the children left the
train, and the whole group
covered the next six miles
astride the two motorcycles.
Walk Last Miles
-Four miles from the border
they abandoned the motor
cycle and walked across ar
open field to Austria, then an
other four miles to a settle.
ment.
Mr.. Leidenfrost said h
learned later that more thai
100000 Hungarians fled Il
much the same way within
eight weeks.
The Leidenfrosts were anon
several Hungarians, natural
lied in Rockville yesterday, VIII
fled their country during tn
revolt.
Also receiving citizenship pa
pers were four members Of tn,
Ching Yuen Hsiao family from
China: Henry, Is; Ann, IT
Dorothy, Is. and Allen, Is.
Their father, who is not +,
citizen, is a communication!
engineer assigned here by tn,
Nationalist Chinese govern,
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

Fire Sweeps
Warehouse

A smoky three-alarm blaze
ragged through a roofing supply
warehouse at 1900 Baltimore
avenue in Hyattsville early to-
day. causing an estimated
$150,000 damage.
Black smoke billowing from
the corrugated metal structure
overcame four firemen. The
firemen, treated at Prince
Georges County Hospital, were
Harold MUIR, Al; Gerry Meyer
Is, and Benjamin Sanders, 20,
all of the Hyattsville depart
ment, and Leonard Pagan, 81,
of the Bladensburg depart
ment.
The first Of the three alarms
was sounded at 1904 am
Thirteen fire trucks from seven
fire companies battled the fire
until 3 am. Some companies
remained on the scene to wet
down the smouldering wreck
age.
At the height of the blaze
firemen held up freight trains
on the line that crosses Balti.
more avenue to run hoses Il
the fire.
The building was owned BY
j. R. Hunt g. Co., an auto
parts supply firm of Baltimore
and used as a temporary office
by the Alerymat Corp OF
America, a roofing and sheet
metal concern.
The fire caused traffic Jams
during the night and again In
rush hour this morning.
Hyattsville Fire Chief Charles
Di Vencenzo gave the damage
estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

Two shareholders in the Mill
tary Service Savings & Loan
Association filed suit today
seeking to intervene in its re-
ownership and reorganize the
firm.
They said they have taken
definite steps toward de-
veloping a sound plan of re-
organization in connection with
responsible financing organiza-
tions." but spelled out no details.
Military Service, of 900
Pershing drive, Silver Spring,
was forced by the Maryland
authorities into receivership
last November with $50 million
in the savings accounts of l.
923 persons. Its receiver is
Earl Nash. a retired telephone
company official.
A small group of share
holders have voiced diSsatisfac-
ton and opposition to Mr..
NaSh's administration of the
association. Among them are
Edward L. Meyer. of 1907 Ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Electricity keeps up with the Joneses

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are getting that economical
and dependable Flameless Air Conditioning
they've had their hearts set on. And PEPCo is
ready with abundant Matches Service''-for
the Joneses and for the thousands of other
Greater Washington families who are living
Better and Better Electrically. PEpco is always
planning ahead Right now our calculations tell
us that by the early 197O's you and the Joneses
will use twice as much Electricity as you're using
now. Our new Chalk Point, Md. generating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Man Quizzedin Staying,
DC. Cobbie Woundino

An ex-convict was still being
questioned today in the fatal
shooting of a policeman and
the wounding of a Washington
taxi driver in Baltimore yes
terday.
Baltimore police identified
the suspect as a 40-year-old
waiter with no home address.
They said he had been paroled
recently. from Folsom prison in
California. where he had served
10 years of q life sentence for
robbery, according to the AS
ISOLATED Press.
The policeman. Edward j.
Kowalewski, IS, the father of
four children, died nine hours
after he was wounded.
He was the third policeman
killed in line of duty this year
in Baltimore.
The cab driver is Raymond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Austrian 1856 REFUGE
Pair Becomes Citizens

Memories Of a daring race
for freedom one November
night 51a years ago were vivid
in the minds Of Hungarian
couple yesterday as they be-
came naturalized American
citizens.
But to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Liedenfrost of 1888 Gist ave-
nue., Silver Spring, the cere-
mony in Montgomery County
Circuit Court was worth all
the risk they took in making
the dramatic flight across the
Hungarian border.
This is the realization of a
dream" exclaimed Mr.. Lie
denfrost, one of 81 persons who
were naturalized yesterday.
The dream was born in the
period following World War
II, when Russian occupation
forces were gradually tighten
ing their grip on the Hungar-
ian government.
Mr.. Leidenfrost, a substantial
landowner, lost part of his
property to the government in
1945, the rest three years later.
Barbed Wire Laid
Watching helplessly as the
Iron Curtain"-in the form OF
barbed wire fences-was ex-
tended over the full length OF
the Western border, he worked
as a government automobile
mechanic and yearned for free
dom.
The opportunity thousands
Of his countrymen had waited
for so long came in November
1856, when a student-led revolt
erupted. Russian tanks and Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

rangements to secure counsel
are being made. they said.
Judge Anderson said he
would set a date for a hearing
after July Is, when Judge
Ralph G. Shure returns from a
vacation. Both judges appointed
Mr.. Nash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

plant, now under construction, will add $4,000
hlowatts to the generating capability of our four
present plants. Plans are already being drawn
for another generating station at Morgantown,
Md. In fact, our system planning department is
now forecasting your needs for the late '7O's and
SOS. It's all part of never-ending PEPCo pro-
gram that enables us to serve you always with
an abundance of Matches Service" at lowest
practicable cost-plus all the help we can give
you in using it to your best advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
By PHIL THOMAS
Star staff Writer

A member of the Black Mus
linn religious sect should be per-
mitted to return to the general
prison population at Lorton Re-
formatory and should be al
lowed to practice his religion so
long as he does not violate the
prison rules in doing so.
This was the substance of an
opinion handed down yesterday
by District Court Judge Burnita
s. Matthews in the case of Will
liam T. x. Fulwood.
The judges ruling was
handed down two-and-a-half
months after the close of a six
day hearing on Fulwood' :
charges that the Districts
Department of Corrections had
Disseminated against him be-
cause Of his religion. Fulwood's
lawyer, E. Barrett Prettyman,
jr., had said that Donald Glenn
mer, director of the Department
Of Corrections, had refused
arbitrarily to let the Black
Muslims at Lorton hold religious
services.
Ruling Anti-CIimax
The ruling by Judge Mat
thews came as somewhat of an
anti-climax in view of a deci-
sion made last week granting
the Muslims the right to hold
services behind the walls of
Lorton.
However, the significance of
Judge Matthews opinion lies in
the fact that the Muslin beliefs
have for the first time been
given the sanction of a religion
by virtue of a court ruling.
A contention of the District
during the hearing on the Full
wood case had been that the
MuSlims preach hatred of the
white race, creating disSension
in a prison population that is
difficult to control at best.
Judge Matthews - determ-
lining that the Muslin faith is
a religion-declined to consider
the merits or fallacies of the
however, excellent or
fanatical or preposterous it
may be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

s sSaut 8 showers with high
Maryland, Delaware and virginia
ocean beacheS-Scattered showers,
with high in the lower sos.
Long Island and New Jersey ocean
beaches-Cloudy, with a high about
Water Temperatures
Atlantic City, ~; Ocean City. IL;
wildwood. N. j., -. Coast and Geo.
detic Survey.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear a. Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 70 Noon ------- 20
am. $780, So 4p.m. $500 81
am. ------ 20 SPIN. - n
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 95 on May 10.
Lowest 9 on January IL.
Tide Tables
furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 9:52 am. 1880 am.
Low --- Alb am. 4:59 am.
High --------10:22 pm. 1l:02 pm.
Low ------ 4:5O pm. 5:33 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis 3A hours.
Bloody Point Light 41a hours. Colonial
Beach hours. Deale 412 hours. Sol
onions Island ga hours, Point Look
out IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - SAY am. S:37 pm.
Sun tomorrow - SAY am. S:37 pm.
Moon today - 7:l9 am. 1857 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

Tide Tables
furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 95 on May 10.
Lowest on January IL.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Lloyd Murray, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando Murray,
Ocean View, has entered t h
service of Uncle Sam and is
stationed at Camp Shelby n
Mississippi.
Miss Evelyn A. Strickler of
Luray, Va, has been appointed
All Club Agent for Suss
County, succeeding Miss Anne
B. Moore, who has held the
position for 18 years. Miss
Moore recently resigned, and
Strickler will assume her du-
ties on July 1.
80
Graduating from Harrington
High School in 1888 and stand
ing near the top of his class,
Harry G. Tee, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Tee of Har-
rington, continued his studies
at the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, and
was graduated on June 9th as a
pharmacist. Twice during h 8
college career he was selected
for the deans honor roll. Plans
for the immediate future are
incomplete. His application t o
take the North Carolina State
Board examination has b e n
accepted. He plans to continue
work in the south.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

States are centrally air-cOndition-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Richard Wilson, Jr., has re-
turned from an auto trip
Sacramento Calf, where h
was the guest of Cpl. and Mrs.
David Ryan. Enroute, he visit
ed Boulder Dam and many
other interesting places. Ac-
companying him were Mrs.
Ruth Ryan, Miss Della Ryan
and Wallace Ryan, all of Har-
rington.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell ]. En-
ory and sons Clayton and Rob-
ert, left Monday morning ON a
ten day motor trip to Nova
Scotia. They will take a boat
at Boston for the trip to Port
land, Maine, and will go from
there by car.
Mrs. Donald Beebe, the for
mer Miss Sally Carr, left last
week from National Airport in
Washington, ID. c., on the
Northwest Strato, Cruiser for
Great Falls, Montana, where
she will join her husband, A
&c Donald Beebe, who is pres
emily stationed there. The
couple will spend their honey
moon in Glacier National Park.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Miss Peggy Smock was a
guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. Van
SAINT of Carvel Hall for the
June week festivities at the
U. S. Naval Academy at An
napolis, Md.
The Houston Public School
Commencement was held on
Tuesday night in the M. E.
Church, with the following
class roll: Emil A. Kielbasa,
Frances Wagemaker, Powell
Billings, Franklin Currey,
Georgeanna Johnson, Florence
c. Messick and Jane F.
Salisbury.
FELTON, added another to its
winning streak making 5 in a
row by taking over the strong
Easton club on Sunday by a
score of 3-2. Hits were well
scattered on both teams. Line
up for FELTON,, East, lib; E.
Killen, CT; Hurley, If; john
son, 2b; Jackson, SIS; Cannon,
C; Wiley, 3b; Holloway, rf;
H. Killen, p. FELTON, also de-
feated the Wilmington club by
a score of SO, with the line
up East, 1b; E. Killen, CT:
Montague, CT; Hurley, If;
Johnson, 2b; Jackson, IS;
Cannon, C; Wiley, 3b; H. Kill
len, rf; Downes, p.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Milton Little League

Wednesday, May 80 Braves, z
Orioles 0; Yankees, Phillies
%; Friday, June l Warriors, IA
Rangers, II; Saturday, June
Braves, Is Yankees, 2 Orioles
8 Phillies, l.; Monday, June
Braves, IL Phillies 0.
SCHEDULE
June 6 Yankees VS.. Orioles
June s Warriors VS. Rangers
June 9 Orioles VS.. Braves
Phillies VS.. Yankees June II :
Yankees VS.. Orioles.
TEAM STANDINGS
Braves Won 5, Lost 1.
Yankees Won 3 Lost 2.
Orioles Won 2, Lost 8
Phillies Won 1, Lost 5.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

SCHOLARSHIP Word has been
received in Milford that Mary Lou
Lankford will be among the group
of American students to travel
overseas this summer as a part
of the American Field Service
Americans Abroad" Program. She
will be living with Dr. and Mrs.
Ole Palmberg and their two
daughters, Maj, age 19, and Gun,
age 16, in the city of Turku CAbo)
im southern Finland
The American Field Service
Scholarship program began in
1947 when approximately fifty
students had the opportunity to
pend a year in American high
schools and take part in the life
If an American family and COM
munity. This past school year
there were 2,222 students from 40
countries in the United States In
August, 1862, two American Field
Service students will arrive in
Milford; a girl from Greece will
live with the AchOrn family, and
Costa Rican boy will live with
the Headley family.
May Lou will sail from Montreal
Friday, June Is, 1862, aboard the
Seven Seas" She and the other
American Field Service students
from the United States will arrive
in Rotterdam June &c, 1862, be-
einning a wonderful opportunity
to become acquainted with the life,
people and education of another
country.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers and
daughters of Denton visited Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Warrington n
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Willin and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Claudel
Sammons, all of Seaford, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Warrington
on Saturday.
Miss Charlotte White and house
guest, Mrs Osie Fisher, spent Sun
day at Tyaskin and Hebron, Md.
Mrs. Della White of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Kinder
of Seaford called ON Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. White on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walston visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Webb last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White were
visitors at Newark and Middle
town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston at
tended the Commencement Exer-
cises at Seaford on Sunday.
A number from this community
attended the Commencement Ex-
ercises at BridgeviHe on Monday
evening. Franklin Nelson, Jr. was
a member of the class.
Preaching services at Trinity on
Sunday, June 10, at 10 am. Sun
day School at II am.
Miss Grace E. Hastings attend
ed the annual dinner of the FELTON,
School Faculty at the Dinner Bell
Inn, in Dover, on Monday.
Mrs. Allen Wiley of Greenwood
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

The first annual Commence
ment of the Lord Baltimore
High School was held in the
Methodist Church of Millville,
Tuesday evening, May Both.
The graduates were: M a r e
Belts, valedictorian; Marion
Hooker, salutatorian; Ola
Dukes and Mae Townsend.
At a meeting of the alumni
of the Lewes High School held
this week the following Of
ficers were elected: President,
DR.. James Beebe; vice presi-
dent, Charles T. Nelson;
treasurer, Miss Leah B. Car
ter; secretary, Herman Ter
den.
The painting by Stanley M.
urs, "The Dawn of
Peace, which has been on ex-
hibition at the Hotel DUPONT,
in Wilmington, was placed in
the hall of the House of
Representatives in the State
House on June End.
A merry house party of
young girls spent the week at
Rehoboth. They were M $
Irma Fisher of Philadelphia,
Miss Mildred Futcher of Lew
es, the Misses Anna Joseph,
Marion Fisher and Margaret
Lynch of Midway.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from June 10, 1882 Issue.

Taken from June 10, 1882 ISSUE
William Willis, of Delmar.
ceived the degree Of
Bachelor of Arts at the grad
uation exercises Monday of
Western Maryland Coll g e,
Westminster, Md.
W sos
Colonel Earl /. Brown, dis
trict engineer of Wilmington,
has recommended that the
site of the new inlet from the
Delaware Bay to Lewes and
Rehoboth Canal be between
the South street boulevard to
the bay shore and the Pa.
Railroad track. 1t will be
necessary for Lewes to ar
range through the regular
sources fofo the rights of way,
piers, and bridges. A bridge
for traffic to and from on the
Cape Henlopen side of the
canal will be provided south
of the railroad bridge. Con-
gressman Robert G. Houston,
through whose effort a fund
was appropriated by t h
United States Government for
the channel in the Delaware
Bay and which has not been
used, will endeavor to have
part of this fund available for
the proposed inlet.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Eastern Sussex To
Have Summer School
continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
deposit fee, refundable upon re-
turn of the books at the compile
tion of the course. For pupils not
enrolled in the participating
schools, the fee is $4,000, including
book deposit. ALI tuition is pay
able at registration.
Junior and senior high school
instructors have been tentatively
employed for the following sub
jects: English, Social Studies,
Math, Science and Person a
Typing. The latter is available to
adults as WELL
All inquiries should be made to:
R. W. Sauer, Director
Eastern Sussex Summer School
Milton High School
Milton, Delaware
Phone 6S4-S400.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from June Q, 1922 Issue

= al hNn Vns " 80
Miss Marie Stambro has
completed her duties at the
Harrington High School and
has returned TO her home in
New Jersey. She will return
next term.
What has been one of the
most successful baseball sea-
Sons in recent years was
brought to a close this week
when Milford High defeated
Smyrna on Tuesday for tn Q
championship of Kent County.
Smyrna came here with a
record of having beaten prac-
tically &Yery team in the
county and was confident of
adding another victim to their
list. However, the Milford
team thought otherwise as is
attested by the score = So.
Slaughter Beach is being re-
juvenated by the new pro-
prietors for the coming sea-
son. The hotel property is be-
ing enlarged, a board walk
has been built from the hotel
TO the bay shore and large
dance pavilion is under con-
struction. A bath house will
be built that will accommO-
date about a hundred bathers,
something that has been need
ed for years. In a d d it i o n, :
there are several new cottages
being erected on the b e a c h
front.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
112 Graduated BY
Milford High School
On Wednesday

Beverly Argo
William Argo
Leslie Armour
William Ashley
Albert Baker
Connie Beebe
Marlyn Bennett
Nellie Bennett
Jack Belts
Jacqueline Belts
Pat Began
Virginia Boyce
Benjamin Bridgers
Harold Birmingham
John Brooks
Cheryl Bryant
Elaine Burlingame
Robert BurTis
Carolyn Casey
Gloria Chandler
Kirk Christopher
Nancy Clendaniel
Nancy Conard
Brice Corder
Thomas Craft
Donald Currey
Bonnie Dean
Frances Dickerson
John DObson
Cathel Donovan
Barbara Ann Downes
Charla Dutton
Sandra Ellingsworth
Donna Elliott
Barbara Ennis
Ray Farley
Robert Farley
Roy Freeman
Jacob Friedman
Richard Goodrich
Janice Grant
David Greenly
Linda Grier
Steve Cunning
John Hayden
Beverly Hayes
Brenda Hendricks
Eugene Holden
Norma Lee Hopkins
Elaine Isaacs
Florence Jackson
Richard Jester
Alvin Johnson
Virginia Jones
Kathleen Kendzierski
jeanne Kirby
Robert Kirby
Gerald Lank
Janus Lane
Joseph Lewis
Judith Livingood
Charles Loper
Donna Lynch
Terry Lynch
Pat Marvel
Daniel MaSten
William McBane
Jerry Mcpherson
Ethel Messick
Irene Millman
Preston Minner
EMO Montoneri
Brenda Mulholland
Nancy Penuel
Jack Peterman
Catherine Pfeiffer
Michael Phillips
Martha Prettyman
Larry Reed
John Revel
Jeff Rice
Leonard Rollison
John Scott
Mary Kay Scott
Ted Shields
Elizabeth Simpson
Mary Lou Smith
Russell Smith
Sharon Smith
James Stallings
Susanne Stauffer
William Stayton
William Stevenson
Joyce Taylor
Francis Thompson
Connie Townsend
Everett Tyrrell
James VanVorst
Leroy VanVorSt
Ronald Ward
Jack Warren
Donald Webb
Howard Edward Webb
William Webb
Helene Western
Margie Wilkins
Linda Wilson
Robert Wollter
William Wooters
Russell Wright
Ruth Ann Yerkes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
CHURCH SHOULD ADVERTISE

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The
Rt. Rev. William R. Moody, bishop
of the Lexington Episcopal Dio-
cese, wants every possible means
of dissemination used in a year
long crusade and proclamation of
faith.
The bishop told a diocesan con-
vention Episcopalians should use
roadside signs, notices in hotels
and motels, advertisements n
articles in the newspapers, a d
sponsor programs on radio and
television."
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Ten Years AGO.
Taken from the June 13, 1852 Issue

Taken from the June 13, 1852 Issu
Word comes from Miss Mary
Vibbert, who is in the employ
of the us. Government in
Heidelburg, Germany, of meet
ing Miss Mary Katherine
Schobelock in Paris, where
they had a breakfast together.
Miss Schobelock went to Eu-
rope to attend a Eucharistic
Congress, held in Barcelona,
Sicily, and they were both in
Paris the same weekend. What
a thrill that must have been
for themi
Richard F. Nugent of Fisher
Appliances, Inc, Milford, was
a winner in the Westinghouse
Bing-Bong Sales Training Con-
test in which unannounced
telephone calls are made from
the Westinghouse Electric Sup
ply Co. headquarters to a men,
ber of the store personnel and
he is requested to present the
sales story on major West
inghouse appliance. In the a
bove case 1T was ON the new
Delux Double Oven Westing-
house Range and the prize was
a check for s25 and letter of
commendation from l.. NJ.
Cranson the District S ales
Manager.