davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-15
RRAGa. s/sERGT WILLIAM

fi UsIf tRsllTsd5. On wednesday. SEP. p
tember IL. 1852. at his residence,
S21g BTothsrs p; sc" 8 s.sERGT.
,;-ad1 WiLdhlAh h,in 70 SHASo' v,hh HShr IKE
Bragg, father Of William P. Brass,
IT,, OF FL Paso, Tex; son Of Thomas
H. Bragg Of Bluefield, W. Va, and
brother Of Mrs. Mabel Bonner. also
Of .Bluefield, W. Va, and Mrs, Ruth
Cobb Of Greenbelt. Nd. Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pa
ave. NV (eourtesy parking oppo-
sitel. Services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel on Monday. September
IL, at / pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery "a
Evening star., 1962-09-15
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
SotUrdoy. September IS, 1867
Evening star., 1962-09-15
DAVIS. CAPT. ROSCOE CoNKLINC;

sr., USN (Retiredl. On Wednesday.
September L., 1862. at U. S. Naval
Medical Ceneter. Bethesda, Mo,
CAPT. ROSCOE c. DAVIS. Sr.. CT
Va, husband Of Gettine v. DAVIS,
father of Richard D. Davis. I'd. Of
Fairfax Co. Va. and George v.
Davis of East Hadoan. Conn; broth
Ky. Funeral services will be held
on Monday, September II. at >
pm. at the Fort Myer Chapel. In
terment private. Arlington National
Cemetery. with full military honors.
16
Evening star., 1962-09-15
3URLEss. JOSEPH. Suddenly. on

Wednesday. Sept. IL, 1867, JOSEPH
BURLESS, loving brother Of Alma
Burless Of 1902 1st St south, Ar
lington, Va. One aunt, Carrie
Turner; a host Of other relatives
and friends also survive Mr.. Burless
will rest at Chinn's Funeral Home,
1905 Shirlington rd., Arlington,
Va. after 8 pm. September 10,
where funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Domiley Muse
at 80 pm. Monday, September II.
Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery.
lRs
Evening star., 1962-09-15
ByRDETTE, EDWARD P. suddenly. on

Friday, September IA. 1862. Al his
Hrlington. SOo va. EDWARp DIVA OParq BtjR r..
DETTE, beloved husband OF Myrtle
D. tBilltel Burdette, son Of Mrs.
Asnes M. Fraas Of the home address
and Purdum d. Burdette OF Ar
Helen c. Sari OF Fairfax, Va. and
Louis tPorky) conklin Of Manassas.
Va. He also is survived by two
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Arlington Funeral Home. 1901
North Fairfax dr.. Arlington, Va,
until 10 pm. Sunday. September
l6. Funeral services Monday, Sep
tember ~: at IL am. at ST.
Michaels Episcopal Church. 1882
North Ivanhoe ST.. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
JACOBs, RERNARD LEO. suddenly.
JOHNSON, BEATRICE VIRGINIA.

Friday, September IA, 1862, al
the Montgomery General Hospital,
BEATRICE VIRGINIA JOHNSON OF
Sellman. Md: mother of Ernest p
81 H Mr. sSrah p RntleT ny rS ETsnl sist1l
ces A. Phillips, Mrs. Anna r
Snyder and William A. Pope
Friends may call at the Hilton
Funeral Home. Barnesville Nd.
where services will be held on Mon
day, September Il. at IL am
Interment Hyattstown Methodist
Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1962-09-15
BROWN. ETHEL MOORE. suddenly,

on Friday. septsnSer il. GIaSsh iSSs. st
her home. s04 Dennis ave. Silver
Brown. vile Of john % H. n BroSn
and sister Of Mrs Barbara NJ. Lad
son. Mrs. Brown rests az the
Warner Z. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
s434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Monday, September II, at 1880
a.m. parking facilitiesl Interment
MonOeaey Cemetery, Beallsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
GATES. CHARLES T. On Friday. Sc

tember Il. 1859. at his resi-; residence. nee
3O5l Idaho ave. NV. CHARLES T.
GATES, husband Of sallie A. Gates,
brother Of Frank c, Gates. and Mrs.
may call al Gawler's Chapel, 1856
Pa. ave. NV. tcourtesy parking op-
posite), where services will be held
on Monday. September II. at 10
am. Interment Wardell Presbyterian
Church Cemetery in Rapidan. Va,
at 2 p.m. 10
Evening star., 1962-09-15
GIBBS, MAGGIE. on Thursday, Sci

iember is. 1882 MAGGIE GIBBS
Of 1917 Lamont st. NV, sister OF
Fannie Dodson, Minnie O. YOUNG
and Elenora Fletcher. She also is
survived by other relatives and a
Monday. September II, friends are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel.
l432 You ST. nv. Holy mass will
Epiphany. 27th st. and Dumbarton
Is' AT 10 am Interment Mount
Evening star., 1962-09-15
BIRCH. LOUISE l. On Thursday

BIRCH. LOUISE L. On Thursday,
September 10, 1862, at her home,
$40 Aspen ST. NV, LOUISE L.
BIRCH. wife Of Alvin L. Birch,
mother Of William H. Foust and
sister OF Mrs. Harold A. Mock
There also is one GRANDDAUGHTER
Mrs. Birch rests at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
(parking facilitiesl Services will
be held on Monday, September II,
at . pm. at Grace Lutheran
Church. 1900 10th st. NV. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery l6
Evening star., 1962-09-15

tember Is. ises, ANNIE + S EIo
Nd. beloved wife of the late VIII
Lam Lam Elo; 60 mother c,l,e Of Mrs; Alice r.
fieri L. Reed; sister of Mrs. Ethel
M. West Of Brownville Junction,
Me. She also is survived by four
grandchildren. Friends may call
at the Tyson Wheeler Funeral Home,
vile pikel, Rockville, Nd. Serv-
ices on Saturday, September 15, at
the MILAN Memorial Methodist
Church, Parkland, Grenoble drive
wheaton, Nd, at , pm. Inter-
Evening star., 1962-09-15
JOHN ANTHONY DAWKINs.

DE MARIA. ANTHONY. On Friday,
September IA, 1862. at his home,
8 o'c e. AM ANFHoNY 81 De MARIhi fininfsSn, RSs.
band of the late Jennie c. De
Maria, father of Concetta De Maria,
Matthew and Joseph De Maria.
There also are four grandchildren.
Mr.. De Maria rests at the Fitz-
maurice Funeral Home, $50 Beach
ST., Paterson, n, j.. where service
Il. Interment Laurel Grove Me-
mortal Park. West Paterson, N. j.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
COLEMAN. ANNIE MAE on saturda,

COLEMAN, ANNIE MAE. on Saturday.
september IL 1897, at PEoyidsnce
S11 Jefferson st. NV, devoted
mother Of Ellen M. Smith. Also sur
. viYing are one brother. Ralph Green :
other relatives and many friends
Rhines Co. Funeral Home. 30i5
18th st. ne. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

September I3. 1862. at Sibley Hos
pital, ALFINA CUNsOLo, the be-
loved wife of the late Antonio
Cunsolo and mother Of Francesca
Mancari and Providence Bonanno.
Also surviving are eight grand
children and nine great-grandchil-
dren. Funeral from the Hanlon
Funeral Home. 474S wisconsin ave
NV, on Monday, September II,
at $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass at st
AIMS Church, Wisconsin ave and
Yuma ST. NV, at 10 am. Inter-
ment st. Mary's Cemetery. Rela-
Evening star., 1962-09-15
FITZGERALD, LEO J. Suddenly. on

Friday, September IA 1863, at
Ocean City. Nd. LEO J.. FITZ-
Crown Fitzgerald. father Of Helen
Revelle and Leo j. Fitzgerald, jr.
Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Collins Funeral Home
Evening star., 1962-09-15
DrathH

tem6er Il, 1862. NORA 3. Davis
OF $50 Raleigh St. Sc, WashinE-
ton. D. C.. beloved mother Of Mary
r. ,So SShR Rev H cbs1lSs ThomSs sv,! e H1T5s .Tg
Mrs. Beatrice Nee; sister Of Mrs
Mary Quill and John W.. Whelan.
She also is survived BY eight grand
children. Prayers wiz be Offered
Baltimore ave-. HyattsTiIie. Ma Ma,
on Monday, September II. at els
an; thence to the Assumption
Church, 3405 Nichols ave. Sc,
ssefoss MeShesV5 S t5e G mssf snsTs T 'hs s. hoy of
fered for the repose Of her soul.
Friends may call from 8 to 10
pm; Saturday. september y. ana
DAwKNs. JOHN a, A., On. THURSDAY,
aospitai' Join T a. pAwkINs Of q
1910 South Walter Reed dr.. Ar
lington,. Va, beloved husband of
z. Marie Dawkins, father Of John
Anna NJ. wallace Of Arlington. va.
and Mrs. Doris D. Zea Of Falls
Church, Va. and brother Of B. j..
Dawkins Of California and r. L,
Dawkins Of Virginia. Also survived
call after pm. Saturday at the
Robert j. Murphy Funeral Home,
1924 Columbia pike. Arlington, Va,
where services will be held on
Monday, September II, at . pm.
Interment Columbia Gardens. 16
DAWKINs, JOHN ANTHONY. A spe-
g. /: 3 ! : !. :
a cial communication Of Co.
M lumbia Lodge. No. 2S5, A.
IN F. g. A. NJ. Arlington, Va,
M NNA is called for / pm. Mon
NAJLY day, September II. 1862,
wv for the purpose OF con-
" Quoting Masonic services
at the funeral Of our late brother,
JOHN ANTHONY DAWKINS.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

% day sentember is, 1862, at "IS The
washington Hospital Center, DoRO-
THY BELFIELD of ll04 s st. NV
beloved siseer Of Chastine and Lloyd
Belfield. She also is survived by
two half sisters, two aunts, four
uncles, other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines Co. Funeral Home,
3O15 10Th st. ne. Notice OF
funeral later
Evening star., 1962-09-15

DOWNS, MARIIN v. on Friday,
ssptsiH11eF sap3HiPs1 M]hkr15Ns 5sSS bowPSSss PSstO5s :;
Heights, Nd, the beloved husband
of Mary E. Downs and father OF
Betty @. Stevens, Trueman c.,
Philip T. and Martin H. Downs,
and brother Of Lottie Wilson. Fu-
neral Home, 1861 Good Hope I'd.
sc. (parking faeilities), on Mon
day, September II, at $50 am:
thence to the Holy Family Cath
olie Church, Hillerest Heights, Nd,
am. for the repoSe of his soul.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Visiting hours until 9 pm. I6
Evening star., 1962-09-15

tember IA. 1862, at Bethesda Naval
Hospital WILLIAM sHfPMAN OF
5000 Douglas. dr.. Mclean. Va. be-
loved husband Of Christine Elizabeth
man, jr.. and Mrs julia Elizabetn
Lanning. He also is survived By 4 ;
grendsons and one granddaughte.
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlins-
September Is, and until 10 pm
Monday, September II. Funeral
services will be held at Fort Myer
chapel on Tuesday. September IS,
a. 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. i6
Evening star., 1962-09-15

September IA, 1862, at the Forest
vile Nursing Home, BLANCHE s.
BABCOCK, the beloved mother Of
F. Harold Babcoek, grandmother Of
Forrest H. Babcock Of Washington,
d. c.. and Mrs. Gloria A. Lingle
Of Apooka, Fla. She also is sur
vived by seven great-grandchildren
Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th ST. and Mass. ave.
ne, until Z pm. Sunday, September
is. Services and interment at
Lakeviev Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio,
on Tuesday. September Is l6
Evening star., 1962-09-15
JOHNSON. SALLY FAUNTLERoY. On

Tuesday. September IL. 1852. at hel
ssideYee gsEH9 I5SI Rses5ur J6ANsoN 81 RS
johnson Of Frederick. Nd. Memorial
services will be held at Epiphany
Church, 1877 @ st. NV, on Monday
September Il. at 10 am. Interment
Frederick. Nd. In lieu Of flowers
Episcopal Church Home in Wash.
ington, D. C lB
Evening star., 1962-09-15

SCOTT, JAMES H., MELVINA A. AND
LEMUEL A. In memory Of our de-
parted loved ones: Father. JAMES
H.. January 8, 1908; mother, MEL
VIVA A., January ), 1911; our
brother. LEMUEL A., September Is,
1859.
Dhy tnose VINO nave nave ioveo can zen
we'll
MRS. AGNES s. CALDWELL. MRS.
CORA B. WASHINGTON AND
FAMILIES
Evening star., 1962-09-15

tember IA, 1852, at the District
General Hospital WALTER H.
DREW, beloved brother OF the late
Hattie Drew Clanton. He leaves to
mourn their loss many relatives
and friends. Friends may call at
the Better Funeral Home, 1903
Walter ST. Sc, after g pm. Monday,
September II. Family may be con-
tscted at 1904 D st. sc. Notice
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY
the Better Funeral Home l6s
Evening star., 1962-09-15
DFatha

ADAMS, ARLENA CBreel. on Tuesday,
sfpsSls0so ADAMS Of SEQ 5tR O st. NV! nASA Be-.
loved wife of Herman W. Adams.
She leaves TO mourn one brother,
Maynard Miles; seven nieceS. four
nephews. many other relatives and
friends. From to 10 p.m. Satur-
day, September Is. friends may
call at the Snowden Funeral Home.
246 North Washington St. Rock
vile, Nd. After 10 an. Sunday.
September is, body will Lie in
state at the Macedonia Baptist
Church, River rd., Bethesda. Nd,
where funeral services will be held
at pm, the Rev. Jones, pastor;
the Rev. william A. Ball officiating.
Interment Lincoln Park Cemetery.
Rockville, Nd. Is
Evening star., 1962-09-15

LLOYD. JAMES F. On friday. septem-
Der L. I9os; at tlis his residence 90
beloved husband of Anna W. Lloyd.
father OF James F., jr.. and Robert
J. Lloyd. brother Of Mrs Frances L.
Berry and Mrs. Evelyn L.
Terrssrossa, grandfather of Camille
Lloyd. Friends may call at the Ia
koma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll st.
NV parking opposite). after pm.
Saturday where services will be
held on Monday. September II. at 2
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
tery. 10
Evening star., 1962-09-15

cox. HARRIET. On Thursday, Sep
tember 10. 1862, at the residence
OF her sister, Mrs. Lucy D. Harri-
son OF Lawrenceville, Va. MRS.
HARRIET COX, formerly Of 1921
Swami ST. NV. She is survived by
one sister. Mrs. Lucy D. Harrison;
two brothers, Mr.. Clarence Dilworth
of Lawreneeville. Va, and Mr. Rob-
ert P. Dilworth of Atlantic City,
N. j.; six nieces, one OF whom
Washington, D. c.: five nephews,
other relatives and many friends.
Mrs. Cox was a member of the
Israel c. NJ. E. Church. Funeral
Lawrenceviiie, va, at i pm,
Friends may call at Horizons Mortu-
ary. 1924 You st. NV. on Sunday,
September 49, between 1:30 and 10
pm. 1ntsrment Monday, September
Evening star., 1962-05-20

lives in a University Of Arkan-
sas student housing addition,
told police the attack occurred
while her husband was away at
work.
She said she heard a knock
on the door. and when she
answered it. a man grabbed her
and tried to pull her outside.
She said she resisted, and he
struck her on the face and ran.
Four Of the other women
Evening star., 1962-05-20

mary Of the dam plans issued
by the Army district office last
week. Mr.. Hanson said:
IF all the taxpayers Of this
country are to expect from
your office is the summary
which you released last week
and the summary of last fall,
then we have wasted over a
SIS million of the taxpayers
money over the past few years
in an effort to get the Corps
of Engineers to produce a plan
for the Potomac River Valley
which can be studied by the
citizens affected so that they
can properly voice approval or
disapproval as the case may
be"
Col. johnson was reported
travelling in West Virginia yes
Evening star., 1962-05-20

terday and was not available
for comments on Mr.. Hanson's
letter.
Col. Johnson has proposed
that construction be started on
nine major dams within the
next 10 years, including a large
reservoir on the main branch
of the Potomac near Seneca,
Md.
The first Of eight public
hearings on the proposed plan
is scheduled for May % in Lu-
ray. Va. The hearing for the
Washington area is slated for
June l in the Departmental
Auditorium on Constitution
avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Moy 20, 1857
Foes Ask Cancellation
Of Hearings on Dam

Committee on the Potomac
River Valley. said in a letter
to Col. johnson released yes
terday that he is asking that
the hearings be called off be-
cause, he said, the Corps of
Engineers has not produced
its detailed plan for construc-
ton of dams on the Potomac.
Discussing a l0-page sum-
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Arkansas Womun
Beaten; Police
Seeking Sudist

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. May
19 (AP).-A young woman was
beaten here Friday night. and
Police Chief Hollis Spencer said
she may have attacked by the
same man who has beaten five
other women here since Christ
mas.
The Sadist. who strikes at
night, has not seriously injured
any of his victims.
The 24-year-old woman, who
Evening star., 1962-05-20

were attacked as they slept In
the early morning hours. The
fifth, an elderly cook, was
beaten as she walked to work
at the University Of Arkansas
Student Union early in the
morning.
Police SAID none Of the wom-
en- was sexually molested.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

An official Of an anti-dam
organization has asked Col
Warren johnson. Army district
engineer. to cancel a series of
public hearings scheduled to
begin next week on develop
ment Of the Potomac River
system.
Arthur B. Hanson, vice
chairman of the Co-ordlnating
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
for Telephone Shopping
and Services Call 783-7600

One look this unviovsE thick deep Vstu copet will tell
You the fomous make and that you have Struck % sones
this Woven with choice wool inch hon
this carpet Of unusual beauty and stamina Each u treated
morestonce locked through the back for unusually long e
l2 wide anniversary eod eo surf eeen Mobu beige cocoo
mortini sandstone Copenhagen blue
nstoIed wall wall ubberzed cushion using ockes
method tstoirs slightly more), sqvore yard 11.87
Examples of size rugs your specifications:
12x9 n4.A 12'xl2' 1882 12xl66" 223. IA
l2xlo6" I4418 12x15I2O3.4O 12,x1s 24288
Washington Pazo
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

tore off half his companions
face.
We urge every hunter to use
common sense, courtesy and
care. If every hunter would
watch the muzzle of the gun and
take care not to point it toward
himself or another person, ac-
cidents in the handling of sport
ing firearms would be practic-
ally elimated. Contary to popu-
lar opinion, hunting is one of the
safest sports In which people
can participate.
Every hunter should unload
his gun before climbing a fence
or tree or before entering a
vehicle. Hunters are urged to
keep the firearm on safety until
they are ready to shoot at a
target positively identified as
legal game.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Book Lists
New Ways To
Make Money

Looking for newways omake
money on the farm2 Anew book
let recently published by the
US. Department of Agriculture
may have the answer, according
to George Vapaa, Kent county
agent. The name of the publi-
cation is Rural Recreation. {"
1t explains many ways farm
ers can take advantage of their
wide open spaces and turn them
into new sources of income by
providing facilities for farm
vacations, camping, hunting,
fishing and other outdoor fun.
Vapaa says thar Kent county
farmers are In a prime area
for this kind of recreation, and
that many of them could profit
from such an enterprise.
Copies of "Rural Recreation"
may be obtained from the Sup
erintendent of Documents, US.
Government Printing Office,
Washington, DC. for rs cents
each.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

Wilmington, Delaware has
been chosen as one of the key
cities for recruiting clerical
personnel for the US. Depart
ment of State. Miss Wanda Lew
is, Recruiting Officer for the
u. S. Department of State, who
is permanently stationed in the
Civil Service Commissions Of
fees in Philadelphia will be in
Wilmington for one week be-
ginning Monday, December 3rd
through the 9TH at the Delaware
State Employment Security
Commission. She is seeking
career-oriented men and wo-
men for communication S
clerks, secretaries, and typists
to work both overseas In our
American Counsulates and En-
bassies and In the US. De-
parment of State located In the
nations capital.
Service to our country, COM
bined with adventure and travel
to many parts of the Globe, are
the opportunities which await
candidates for the US. Depart
ment of States Foreign Ser
vice. Miss Lewis is fully aware
of these advantages having SER
we'd in three Foreign Service
posts overseas and can give a
true picute of ''life overseas"
to potential candidates. Miss
Lewis overseas assignments
have included the exotic Eastern
posts of Rangoon, Burma and
Diakarta, hdonesia and also one
of the most central of the west
ern world posts In Frankfort,
Germany. For those who pre-
fer to remain In the United
States and wish to contribute an
active part where the for
mutation of our foreign policies
is everyday business, there are
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

SOUP AND SANDWICHES A
VALUABLE AT ALL SCHOOLS
EVERY DAY.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Wilmington Named Key City
For State Dept. Recruiting

also positions In the US. De-
parment of State In Washington,
DC.
The standards are high and
skills are an important quail
fication. The people who are
chosen for the Foreign Ser
vice are really representative
OF America to many of the
people in the 800 posts over
seas. To qualify as an appli-
cant for service overseas, one
must be high school graduate,
at least Fl and single with no
dependents, subject to a back
ground investigation, be an A
merican citizen for 5years, and
willing to go anywhere In the
world. In addition. the person
must be able to pass both a
Foreign Service clerical writ
ten test and a rigid physical
examination. Starting salaries
range from $4,ll0 to SASS,
plus allowances.
For applicants interested In
working in the ''home office"
In Washington, DC. the min
imum age is Is and they must
qualify In Civil Service Tests.
Salaries start from $500 to
$4,ll0.
Interested applicants who
meet these qualifications are
urged to contact US. Depart
ment of State Recruiting Of
ficer, Miss Wanda Lewis In
Wilmington. Visit the Delaware
State Employment Security
Commissions offices at 80l
West Street In Wilmington for
a personal interview or tele-
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

Legal Firearms For Hunt
ing. The Delaware Game and
Fish Commission has received
numerous inquiries during the
opening days of upland hunting
season about the use of pistols
and rifles. In nearly all in
stances 1t is illegal to have
sidearms In possession while
hunting - only those firearms
habirually shot from the should
er may either be carried or
fired. This is the law:
mo person shall shoot at or
kill any birds or animals pro-
tected by the laws of this State
with any device, swivel or punt
gun, or with any gun other than
such as 1t habitually raised at
arms length and FIREDFROM
THE SHOULDER, or to PURSUE
or kill the same, except frogs,
raccons, opossums, skunks,
minks and otters. with the aid of
any artificial light or lantern, or
hunt with dog or dogs wearing
bell or bells or other noise
producing device. Possessing
such gun or lantern while hunt
ing, or having dog or dogs wear
ing bell or bells or other noise
producing device In ones poss-
ession while hunting shall be
prima facie evidence of an of
tense under this subsection"
We would like to remind
sportsmen that all repeating
firearms with a capacity of
more than three shells are
banned. This would include most
rifles. The law states:
Having in ones possession,
while In the act of hunting game
birds or game animals, a gun
that will hold more than three
shells at one time In the mag
azine and chamber combined,
shall be prima facie evidence of
violation of this section"
Game And Fish Commission
Issues Safety Appeal. The
opening days of Delaware's up
land hunting season we're mar
red by one fatal and one near
fatal hunting accident. While
hunting In Milford Neck a IL
year old boy fatally shot a hunt
ing companion behind the ear
when a quail was flushed from
nearby cover. The same day
the blast from a air1nan's gun
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

phone Olympia 8-443l. Office
hours are daily Monday through
Friday from 900 am. to 400
pm. with late hours Wednes-
day evening until ZOO.
If you are unable TO visit
Miss Lewis during the time she
Will be in Wilmington, she sug-
gests you write to her or ar
range for an interview in Phil
adelphia: Regional Director,
Philadelphia Region. US. Civil
Service Commission, Second
and Chestnut Streets, Philadel-
phia 6, Pennsylvania. Attention:
Miss Wanda Lewis, Recruiting
Officer, U. S. Department
of State.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Traffic On
Bridge Still
On Increase

Delaware Memorial Bridge
continued its increased traffic
trend in October when there
were 30,624 more crossings
than in October 1861.
General Manager Frank ].
Horty In his report to the Del
aware River and Bay Author
ity points out that the increase
is 3.4 percent over the pre-
vious year and represents the
fifth straight month of the fiscal
year In which advances have
been recorded.
From June l to October 81
there have been 5,932,373
crossings as compared to
5,57l,o38 vehicles for the pre-
vious similar period, or an in
crease of 800, ABS vehicles. This
is a o.5 per cent gain. The
October figures also include the
100 millionth crossing from the
time the span opened on Aug
ust l6. 1851. Horty points out.
That crossing was made at
$3.50 pm. on October %.
1t was also announced that a
drawing for the redemption of
ll85 Delaware Memorial Bridge
bonds was made at the Bank
of Delaware on October s. This
makes a total of $37, 1886, 10000
In bonds that have been redeem
ed either by direct purchase
or calling by lot. There is an
outstanding bonding indebted
ness of $l0,6l 100000. the re-
port shows.
Revenue for the five month
period In fiscal 1862 -63 brought
In 81, Isl, ,004.00 as compared to
So, ,055,l47 a year earlier, or
an increase of five percent.
During October collections a
mounted to $37l, 7l0.l5 COM
pared to 1862, ,660.35 in October