davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
ENGAGEMENTS
MERVIS-ZIONTS

Mr. and Mrs Melvin Mervis, 1924 w. Monterosa,
announce the engagement of their daughter, San
dra Lee Mervis, to BerEley Zionts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon c. Zionts of Pittsburgh, Penn.
wedding date of Feb has been set.
The brde-elect graduated from Arizona State
University with bachelor of arts degree in edu-
cation. She served vice president of Alpha Ep-
silon Phi sorority and president of Hillel. Miss
Mervis is presently teaching fifth grade at Cart
wright School,
Mr.. Zonts graduated from Duquesne, where ne
received the degree of bachelor of science in eco
nomics. At Duquesne he was a member of Phi
Sigma Delta fraternity He also graduated from
the University of Pittsburgh School of Law, where
he was member of the Law Review. He is pres
emily engaged in the practice of law in Pittsburgh
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
WEDDINGS
AARONSON-FRAZIN

of Dr. and Mrs Bernard Fra
7O2 bride of 1t Lewis AaronSon
Williams Base Ia at Temple Beth Israel RABBI
Chester ociated reception followed
the ceremony the of Mr.. and Mrs Irving
Aaronson of New York City,
bride hoor-engh satin gown with chapel tram,
beaded and embroidered around scoop necne sahn poo
held illusion elbowengh VEIL She
sephanos feathered carna-
tions white orchid
Stewart Resnick sister of the bride was maon Of honor
New York City, Miss
Miller Angeles, and Mrs Andrew Winnick Berkeley
Calf Harold Kapan Ushers were DR. Lawrence
Stewart Resnick, both OF
Los Angeles
The wore gathers
peats cummerbund belt which held
satin
couple southeastern states and will make their
Greenvile, N. c.
science mathematics
University The bridegroom received bachelor
degree in zoology from the u of A
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
BIRTHS

A son, Jeffrey Neil, born to Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Pierce, Haw-
thorne, Calf, on Sept. %. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Biegel of Phoenix and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. v. Pierce of Evansville,
Ind.
A new arrival, Mark Robert, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Gerber, AIT N. 35th st. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Gerber, 6310 E. Montecito, and
Mrs. Morris Shefrin, Kansas City,
Mo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Membership Coffee
For ShoIom Women

Temple Sholom Sisterhood has
planned a membership coffee for
Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 8:15 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
7039 N. 3rd Ave. Irene Metz is
membership chairman.
Saturday evening, Nov. 10, at
$3.50 o'clock, the Sisterhood will
sponsor a card and nah jongg
party at the Temple to help in
raising funds for additional kitchen
equipment. The public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Sisterhood Meets
Dr.. RosenbIum

Beth Hebrew Sisterhood mem.
oers will meet DR.. Abraham Rosen-
blum, the congregations new rab-
bi, at a luncheon on Monday, Oct
20, at noon at the synagogue, 33a
E. Portland.
Chairman is Mrs. Esther
Schwartz, and her cochairman is
Mrs. Norman Tatz.
The public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
KiveI Auxiliary Tea
To Be Held Oct. 2q

Kiyel Nursing Home Auxiliary's
annual membership tea will be
held at the Arizona Biltmore Hotel
Monday, Oct. 20, at p. m. Chair
men for the affair are Mines.
Michael Haskes, John Hildebrand
and Martin Segel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Sisterhood Plans
New Study Group

Har Zion Sisterhood of Scots
dale will hold a new study group
for members on Tuesdays at 10
a. m. at the Synagogue, A West
1st. ST., beginning Oct. 80.
Rabbi Maurice Corson will con-
duct the study group, which will
be on the topic, "On Being a Jew
ish Homemaker."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
IsAACsoN-RITT

Miss Sharon Isaacson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Erwin Isaacson of Chicago, H., is engaged
and Mrs. julius A. Ritt, 1710 E. Berridge Lane.
Miss Isaacson is student at Chicago Teachers
College, and Mr. Ritt is doing graduate work at
the University of Tennessee. Plans for the we'd
ding are being made.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
7 Missionaries
Slated to Speak

Missionaries from Cambodia
and Colombia win speak next
week at the 18th annual Mis-
sionary Conference OF the Ar
lington Memorial Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church.
Twentieth and North Quincy
streets, Arlington.
Services will be held at 8 pm.
Monday through Friday and a
special display depicting mis-
sionary activity in Colombia
will be on view at the church.
The speakers will be the Rev.
David w. Ellison, a veteran Of
40 years in missionary service
who has recently returned from
Cambodia. and the Rev. L. C.
TennieS, who is on furlough
from Colombia, where he first
went in 1899.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
iGuests Due
In Pulpits

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits of several Wash
ington area churches tomor-
row.
Bishop Friedrich Wunderlich
Of the Methodist Church of
East and West Germany will
speak at $50 am. in Bethesda
Methodist Church, Huntington
parkway and Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda.
The Rev. Leslie Glenn, con-
Sultant to the Mental Health
Research Institute of the Uni
verSity of Michigan and former
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church here, will speak at
services at 8, $50 and II am.
In the Episcopal Church Of the
Epiphany, $500 Ritchie road
Sc.
Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker,
retired presiding bishop of the
Denver area, will speak at IL
am. in McKendree Methodist
Church, 2421 Lawrence street
NE.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

grams for them. I try to keep
away from programming alto
gether. Mr.. Cleveland said.
He cited such foreign student
problems as loneliness, neglect,
inadequate funds, housing dis
elimination, and lack Of vaca-
ton employment.
Mr.. Cleveland already has
seen favorable results from his
project. Recently a Nigerian
student wrote him:
IT have been in Washington
since February and you are the
first one who has seemed to
really care. What a differ
ence it could have made If I had
met you when I first arrived in
February"
And when his work here is
finished, Mr.. Cleveland hopes
his church will send him back
home. rr>
Evening star., 1962-04-21

will be held at 1880 am. in
Arena Stage. Sixth and M
streets S.W. The Rev. Lester K
Welch. pastor of the church,
will preach. 80.
The traditional Easter lily
professional begun more than
25 years ago by the choirs Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be a part Of three
services at $50, 10 and II am,
in the church, 900 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. DR.. Albert P
Shirley, pastor Of the church,
will speak.
Services will be held at $50,
9 and IL am. in National Pres
byterian Church, Connecticut
avenue and N street NV, with
DR.. L. R. Elson, pastor,
preaching.
Lutheran churches in the
area will join in the religious
celebration of the Resurrection
of Christ, and services will be
held at 7:45, 8:45 and II am.
and 7 pm. in the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, 212
East Capitol street. DR.. M. R.
Hamsher, interim pastor, will
preach.
The Rev. Donald w. May
berry, rector of st. Johns Epis-
cOpal Church, Lafayette
Square, will conduct rites at 9
and IL am. in the church.
Services will be held at 8.
$3.50 and II am. in darlington
Church, 5000 King
street, Alexandria. The Rev. J.
William Hough, senior minis
ter of the church, will preach.
Special Easter music will be
featured at each service.
Easter services will be held
at $50 and IL am. in the Good
Shepherd Evangelical Luther
an Church, West Braddock
road and Luray avenue, Alex
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Bishop toGive
Last Sermon

The Right Rev. Angus Dun
will deliver his final sermon
as Episcopal Bishop Of Wash
ington at the II am. Easter
festival service tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral, Wis
consin and Massachusetts ave-
nues NV.
Bishop Dun will retire on
May 8 after having served the
Washington Diocese for lS
years. He viii be succeeded by
the Right Rev. william F,
Creighton, Bishop Coadjutor OF
the diocese.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at the service by the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre Jr.,
dean Of the cathedral. The
Cathedral Choir of Men and
Boys, directed by Paul Gala
way, will sing.
Easter Sunday services will
begin at $50 am. with holy
communion being celebrated by
Canon Charles Martin in Res
direction Chapel.
Canon Frederick H. Arterton
will be celebrant at the 1880
am. holy communion in Beth
lehem Chapel. Canon Bayard
S. Clark will preach.
Canon william G. Workman
will be celebrant at the $3.50
am. holy communion in the
cathedral. Dean Sayre will
preach.
At $50 am. Bishop Dun will
celebrate holy communion in
Bethlehem Chapel.
The speaker at the 1 pm.
evensong worship will be Canon
Richard Williams.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
SpecioI Religious Events
To Celebrate Easter

Thousands of worshipers will
attend traditional Easter holy
day services in churches in the
Washington area tomorrow.
The congregation of Foundry
Methodist Church will hold
services for the seventh consec-
utive year at 1890 am. in Con-
stitution Hall. Services will
feature the combined youth
choirs of the church with a
brass quartet. The Rev. Theo-
dore H. Palmquist. pastor of
Foundry Church, will preach.
The ITO Catholic parishes in
the Archdiocese of Washington
will also mark the religious OBJ
Servance with special services.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
.O'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
ington, will celebrate the SOL
emn pontifical mass at 10:30
am. in st. Matthews Cathe-
dral, 1927 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop of
WASHINGTON, will celebrate the
solemn pontifical mass at 9:45
a m. in st. Patrick'S Catholic
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV.
Special arrangements have
been made at all churches in
the Catholic Archdiocese to ac-
commodate worshippers wish
ing to receive holy communion
tomorrow. Confessions will be
heard from early morning
until late in the evening of
today, Holy Saturday. at most
churches.
The solemn pontifical mass
will be celebrated at noon in
the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception, Fourth street and
Michigan avenue NE, by the
Most Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi,
Apostolic Delegate to the
United States. Other masses
will be celebrated at the Shrine
from 7 am. throughout the day.
Special Easter vigil services
in Catholic churches in the
area will climax the observance
of Holy Saturday, today, Serv-
ices beginning early this morn
ing will continue throughout
the day and the observance
will close with a solemn pom
tifical mass at midnight mark
ing the feast of the Resurrec-
ton Easter Day.
Also in special Easter OBJ
tomorrow, services Of
he Christ Methodist Church
Evening star., 1962-04-21

The idea of the program. Mr.
Cleveland says, eventually is to
have four or five men, probably
missionaries returned from var
ious parts of the world, working
together under the councils
auspices in helping assimilate
foreign students into the Wash
ington way Of life.
But Mr.. Cleveland and his
wife are the pioneers, and it's a
role they're well suited for.
Mr.. Cleveland's parents were
missionaries in the Congo for
e years. He was born there,
went to high school there, and
didn't come to the States until
he enrolled in Texas Tech Col
lkge to study agriculture.
Later he and Mrs. Cleveland
vent back to Kasai Province
and started their own agricul-
Nlral school. But the school was
near the border of rebellious
Katanga Province, and the
Clevelands had to leave last
May.
. There are dozens of organ
izations in Washington to help
foreign students. This one, Mr..
Cleveland said, is not set up to
provide specific programs for
the students, but to "fill in a
lot Of the little necessities the
Government can't take care
o."
THE idea is to help the
students fit into our way of
Hfe-not initiate separate pro-
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Evangelist to Open
HyuttsViIIe Series

DR.. John A. Savard, staff
evangelist at Darlington Col
lege, Rhode Island. will conduct
a Today revival at the Centen-
NAL Baptist Church. 6807 Deca-
tur place, Hyattsville.
DR.. Savard will speak each
night except Saturday at 1880
pm. beginning Wednesday and
continuing through May 6.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Easter Teu Slated

The Plymouth Congregational
Church will hold its third an
nual Easter Pink Tea from 4
to 7 pm. tomorrow in the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

The lectureship is Memorial to the Lote
james n. Miers. 3D., Postor for 81 Yeors Of
The Fourth Presbyterion Church
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Former Congo Resident
Helping Africans Here

Tom Cleveland born and raised in the Congo has
Washington to minister to Africans.
The 36-yearod former Presbyterian agricultural mission
sy has assigned here by his churchs Of World
aons help the Council of Churches National Capital
its ebro Department Of Service
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Something New Is Added
On the Arlington Scene

story, 191 unit apartment
building the firm plans to
erect at 1920 North Quincy
street in Arlington, across the
street from the county's pro-
. posed 25-acre cultural center
and new central library.
The Borges brothers feel
the apartment building they
envision will give the historic
Ballston area Of Arlington a
fresh new look. And to make
certain the construction goes
exactly the way they want it
to, they will follow through at
the site every detail from
their drawing board.
Another feature that sets
the McMullin- -Borges project
apart, according to Mr.. Nc
Mullin, is that the building
will be the first erected un-
der a new Arlington zoning
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Havana's once famous
Tropicana night club is a
long way from Arlington. But
the men who designed and
built that unusual ultra
modern structure recently
moved to Northern Virginia.
1t was a one-way trip.
Max and Henry Borges,
who with their architect IA
ther also built Cuba's $12
million Palace of Justice
building. fled Cuba when FL
del Castro took over the gov
ernment.
The brothers now are as
sociated with James H. Nc
Mullin, an Arlington real
estate developer and builder.
in the newly organized Nc
Mullin-Borges Co.. Inc.
Their first major work in
this country will be a 10
Evening star., 1962-09-15

classification which combines
many of the features Of
garden-type apartments with
those Of high rise apart
ments. Mr.. McMullin, who
suggested and helped write
the new coming classification,
explains:
Some Of the features of
the new zoning are the pro-
visions that so per cent of
the area be Handicapped and
that the minimum setback
on the sides of the prop
erty be at least half the
total height of the building.
This assures maximum open
space"
Mr.. McMullin admits he is
proud Of this new-type apart
ment zoning. But he's prouder
still Of his two new design
associates.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Social Studies


We have been studying b t
grains. We found out the names of
grains. We are going on a trip to
Abbott's Mill to find out how grains
was used to make flour. We have
been making pictures about h W
grains are grown and taken to a
store.
We have been learning about
milk. We found out how milk
comes to our houses. We have
studied about dairies. We studied
about farms.
Patrick Murphy
We have been working on grains.
We have learned how farmers cul-
tivate corn. We have been working
on a mural, Grains to Food. We
are going to take a trip to Abbott's
Mill on Tuesday, November 20,
1862.
Bryan Wilson
Art
In Art we have learned m n y
things. We have learned that color
is just light. Without light there is
no color
We have found that if you color
a paper with a wax crayon and
then paint the paper with water
colors, the paint will only stick to
the places where there is no cray
on.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
CHRONICLE MILFORD.
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Reading

Reading
In our group we have been read
ing about a boy who tames
animals. He tames the squirrel by
scattering peanuts around a tree.
For the chipmonk, he put bits Of
food on a log and to tame h e
deer he put a block of salt in the
grass.
jeanne Tschantre
English and Spelling
In English we have written let
ters and short book reports. We are
trying to learn to talk and write
correctly.
To help us learn to spell, we
divide words into syllables, 90 k
up the words in the dictionary, and
try to learn the sound of the let
ters in the words.
Scott Short
Arithmetic
In Arithmetic we learned h low
hundreds, tens, and ones make
three place numbers.
We know how to add two place
numbers and to get a three place
sum-
Gary Pearce
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Pictures made this way are call,
ed Crayon Resist. :
Jonny Mick
Gym .
We have been having many danss
ces. Now we are working on FolR
Dances. We did exercises the firsl
time we had gym. We learned II
play Norwegian Ball, Circle Soccer
and Throw and Swuat !
Johnny Mills 4
In gym we have been doing folh
dancing and we have been learnin g
new games.
After Christmas we are going te
start tumbling In tumbling We
work on mats. We might lear4
some new things. !
William Roy Van Worst i
Music :
We have learned lot of n C
songs. Two of them are "B 9
Bird" and Five Little Pumpkins Z
We are now learning a little about
the different notes. !
Carolyn Portz 4
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel I.amhden
Phone: 620-4328

Friends of Mrs. George O'Day
are glad to hear she Is improving
after being in Nanticoke Hospital
for a few days. She is now at
home.
Mrs. Horace Carmean is improv-
ing. Her many friends are calling
on her Last Saturday, her brother
in-law and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Carmean of Will
mington. visited her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bryan and
daughter are moving into their
new home on the Pettyjohn Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layton and
Mr.. and Mrs. James H tic h s
motored to Swarthmore, Pa. last
Saturday and attended football
game.
Mrs. Arthur Tyndall visited Mrs.
Elmer Swain last week.
Friends of Robert Elliott of
Bridgeville expressed sympathy to
him in the loss of his wife, who
passed away suddenly last week
in Kent General Hospital. Dover.
Mr.. Elliott is brother to Eli and
Herman Elliott.
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Isaacs entertained to dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. George Isaacs and chill
dren. Mrs. Delema Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Newton.
Paul Hastings attended a State
meeting held at Newark. at the
A.S.C. office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings en-
tertained their children and grand
children. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester enter
tanned their children and grand
children, last weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
PEOPLE SAW HER PROBLEM

BOSTON (AP) - The Museum
being flown to Cologne, Germany
for surgery.
The transparent lady, brought
here from Cologne in 1855, has
been viewed by an estimated $780,
600 persons.
But her innards have gon e
awry. The lighting system is o n
the blink.
When her heart lighted, so too,
did her gall bladder.
That created considerable con-
fusion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
IIIdIH -IHSuT dlCt ---- U12 !.
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
B. Saunders 165-211-160-536 l..
Redden 165-171-171-507, V. Baker
171-16S, j. Livingood 170-169, H.
Pendleton 167-164, M. Fry 167-164.
Nj. Steen 1875. M. Warrington 100.
G.. Jackson 1T, j. Murphy 173. Fl.
Jack 172, E. Craft 169, M. Grenolds
173, ID. Green 167, " Twilley 167,
j. Rocco 164, r. Rosker 164. Con-
away 163. d., Johnson 163, v.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
Men: g. Marvel 211, r. Young
PIP, r. Kennedy 201-232, M Grog-
an 222, ]. Campbell 213202-196-
606.
Women: j.. Conklin 1890, NJ
Fry 175-160, j. Rocco 1S4, M. Tru-
lit 165, M. Warrington 165. A. Saw
,ge 169-160, ID, Ney 161-159-211-
j31, G. Grogan 200-147-167-514. J
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
WOO-
FIRST DAY

MEMPHIS (AP) = Young Keith
Flaniken reported graphically 4
his first day at kindergarten:
WELL" he told his grandmother
I'VE sang a while. Then we cried
a while. Then we sang a while 4
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High individual Games

Men: ]. Satterfield 215. w. Cor
don 205, r. Young 214.
Women: NJ. Hayes ITS, S. Hayes
1S9, NJ Fry 171-170, G. Grogan
162, B. Moore 1S7-162, M. War
rington 196-1S1, M. Truitt 162, M.
Shockley 1S0-175-149-504.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

High Series: Schmick 223-1S5-
'16-624. Eypel 191-228-205-624,
Horner 16S-192-244-604
High individual Games
Cannon 2s7, Davidson 222, Kill
zen 219, Berwick 214-205, Annette
1926, Webb 213, Calhoun 209,
Hasson POS. II. Williams POS,
sfockley POI, J. Williams 200,
Brough 200, Craft 200, West 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
High Individual Games
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIGH 1nUIYldunI GameS
X. Messick 160, d. Steele 160,
H. Allen ia, ]. Phillips 16S, H..
Webb 166 l.. Aptt 10, B. Sut-
cliffe 167, r. Jaquette III, T.
Broyles ITO, d. McReynolds 16S.
B. Bailey 1876.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Women: B. Saunders 206-166.
M. Steen 164-172. F. Maneval 160.
Men: C. Thomas POS, b. Jaquette
1876, A. Peterman 1876, S. Steen 1875,
L. Carter 191.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
H. NJ. T. LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL UdmeS
Chambers 165 178 205 - 548,
Black 90-169-159-51S, Steele 1884,
164-158-516, Hastings 154-170-178
-502.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIgH IHUTVTUUaI UiHtS
P. McCready 213. NJ Truitt 191,
G. Meredith 1S4, g. Grogan 1872.
A. D'Alfonso Ill, W. Newhouse
16S, B. Sapp 16S. B. Williams 165,
j. Campbell 164, j. Scouten 162. NJ.
Warrington 161, M. Fisher 161, B.
May 160, J. Davis 160
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
T. Fisher 173-166-162J501, M.
Little 1S7-162, S. Kugleman 179,
P. McCready 17S-167, V. Baker
178-170, P. Gray 1T, M. R. Fry
172, C. Wagner 169, r. Davis 166.
B. Saunders 165-160, M Messick
165, E.. Goodwin 165, B. Will 164,
G. Eypel 162. A. Harrington 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

B. Ryder 26S, w. Larch 223, III.
Hall, 219, d. Brittingham, 217, G.
Campbell els, B. Belts, 213, L..
Davidson 213, r. Gray PIP, j.
Lugg 206. C. Warren 2O1, H. Eypel
201, N. Baker 200
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

The Katmai National Monument
in Alaska is twice the size OF the
state OF Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

G. Grogan 153-20O-194-547. G..
Meredith 1S6, w. Nawhouse It's, M.
Cell 172.., NJ. Truitt 167, p. Nc
ready 165, E. Davidson 164, G.
Welch 164. -
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
.a!a'|.|}B
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High Individual flames
w. Marvel 241,- ID. Fry 233, M.
Shockley 225. r. McCready 224,' j.
Pinson 205, T. Hollis 203, r. Rey-
nolds 203, l.. Farrow 200
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

Bill Ryder topped the league for
the evening in bid for heart fund
honors with 2-205-614.
High Individual Games
N. Hall 237, w. Ryder 217-205,
R. Belts 216, l.. Miller 20S, Rich
ard Young 202, E. Lindale 2O1.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
R. ELWooD TUCKER, ElIendoIe. Delaware
HE'S HAPPY
FAST UNLOADING

TIN happy with Southern Stotes Grain Morketng l
get for weights and moisture and the good
and this includes fo unloading. Their location
venieni and would like TO recommend Southern
States Grain Marketing to other formers
Says r. EIwood Tucker of EIendoIe, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
WALLS BROTHERS of Milford, Delaware
HE'S HAPPY
PROMPT PAYMENT

I'VE sell all groin to Southern Sotes Grain Market
ins They give good fost service and depend
weights and Their Location convent
and their payment is prompt. We hoppy
ommend Southern States Grain Morkeing."
-Soys Walls Brothers, Milford, Del.