davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-24
QUITE A HAUL
LocoI SoiIors Shine
In Presidents Cup

Jim NathanSon Of Washing
ton took three straight for the
mobjack cup. Sandy Douglass
Of Oakland, Md, sporting q
plaid bonnet, led the Scots,
while Allen Chauvenet Of Silver
Spring. led home the penguin
juniors, and Dale Porterfield
of Fairfax, won the tech din
ghies.
Entries came from Ohio to
upstate New York.
Short Of Cash
John L. Kull Of Shrewsbury,
N. j., was knocked over flat in
his Flying Dutchman Viking
yesterday, but recovered in Q
jiffy to not only finish but win
the class.
Bob Purnell Of Georgetown.
Della, put his Bo-Bo, at Is the
Oldest Lightning in the fleet,
across the line eight boat
lengths ahead Of Fox in the
last race.
The race committee chair
man, Jack Lynch, yesterday
sounded q warning that "we're
getting short on cash" This
year, he said, the committee
was allowed only $3.50 to put
on the whole show.
He added that next year
there should be a separate
course and committee boat for
the smaller third division boats.
Almost half the fleet was still
waiting to start when the cata-
marans finished their first lap
yesterday, crowding the start
ing area.
The summaries, with finish
ing positions in the three races: :
Catamarans: 1-Shark, r. L. Gibbs
Toledo. Ohio did; a-cherinda II,
walt Hall, Arlington, Va. (2-2-2); 3N
no name. Warrend crunden. Wood
mere, ". Y. (4r6-4).
Flying putchman: 1-vlkings John
s-Tipsy. W. ". J. Stout, Msnhsim. Pa
1850; 3-surprise, Jack Smith
Thistles: Gran Hool. Chuck Wiley,
City ,Islands y Y m:s-pi csr9uggSs
s-capfiee. Eli venninE. Bethesdi
MoSiacks: Limbo, jim Nathsnson
Tvisa Tai:ninEtSSI ESsn :lsb1,,, l 2i9ss5sa gss55Ssaysn
wasSiprtona STnRs 5vaHsei4 Hasse.i4-sSf,' ~ W. T. Lawson
FiyinE Scots: no name. Sandy Doug.
lass, oakland. Nd. u-1-2); Druid
Chris Echols. Chew Chase. (3-2-3l
sM,SSaisEnso5n, s.,Sa.sI e. L. Williams ir.
IisSIininGs: I1Tsny:HO, Mareur,
Frank williams, Mclean. Va. l6-6-3l,
SLord Jim; DR.. jim Gilbert, Alex
anaria iS-s-D;, -, -, ,,
Reese. asnRsSRS; ss%port o News. va. or t54.i1ij:
no name, Ralph James, Hampton, We
Harrell. Norfolk, Va. C7-2-4).
wiSRies sRies' s.TeI6S 110PsT PsEE. Ma El'AhFa
2-Fiamingo.. A. J: Kreuskamp, Ir.
Manhasset. N. Y. (3-1-2); 3-Fiurry
r. N. Harris. Alexandria l2-4-3l.
Jet .14's: 1---Alter Eco, Pete Jones
Mantoloking, N. ]. U-1-1); 2-Mai-
Kai, JoJe Willis, Kensington (2-2-2)t
3ENo name. GREG Dougles. Seal
Comets: l-Criss- Bill schill
jr., Haddon HeiShts, N, ]. U-1-ll;
white Magic, Kari Gerhard, Fails
Church (2-2-3l; 3-No name. Tom
Frankenfieid. SILVER spring (5-4-2l
Penguin seniors: 1-Broyn's Ii
(3-2-D; 2-Trinket, Len Penso, chevy
Chase (2-3-2)i- 3-connetauot. star
Koran, Cape May Courthouse. N. J.
(6-l-4).
Peneuin juniors: I-calise. Aller
Chauvenet, Silver Spring U-1-3); q
Rumpus, Jimmy Scott, Annapolis. Nd
(2-4-D; 3-Rockme, Rocky Meadows
Newport News, We. (3-2-2l.
Tech .Dinghies (no namesl-Dals
Porterfield, Fairfax, Va. (2-1-3); p
Keith Danckaert, Mclean. Va. (3-4-l)i
3-charlotte Fairey. Springfield. Va
us2 disaualified).
Evening star., 1962-09-24

is a two-time winner, succeed
ing Briggs in 1888 and 1859.
CHEVY CHASE-Ralph Bo-
gart has the hex on Bobby
Brownell this season. They met
in the final of a championship
tournament for the second time
yesterday and for the second
time Bogart won. Ralph beat
Bobby. 3 and 2 in the club
championship. Their earlier
meeting was in the final of the
Maryland Amateur, also won by
Bogart.
Yesterday marked the fourth
time they met in the club cham
pionship final. They have now
each won twice.
WOODMONT Florence
zupnik. who won the title of
most beautiful golfer in Golf
Digest's annual poll last year,
broke even in competition over
the week end. She lost, 2 and l.
to Mrs. A. s. Feldman in the
club championship, then teamed
with her father, Joseph zupnik,
to tie for first In the mixed
Scotch championship with 80
1l-69. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Ottenstein with s1-I2-6e.
MOUNT VERNON - Bruno
Sigluiczi meets Sam Carmola
and George Tew takes on
Frank Stoppa in the semifinals
Of the club championship next
week end. Sigluiczi eliminated
Charley Brewer, the defending
championship, 5 and 4, Carmola
defeated Pete Snitnik, / up,
Tew trimmed Bill Buchanan. 2
and l, and Stoppa ousted Jack
Peake. 5 and 4.
WESTWOOD - One HarRis
still has a chance at the club
championship. Cal advanced to
the final by eliminating Russ
Neal, 3 and /, but Phil, Cal's
son. was defeated, 5 and 8, V
Bob Rhodes, the defendine
champion. The final is sched-
uled Sunday.
SPRINGFIELD-Del Bemar
is playing some Of the best goli
OF his career since joining
Springfield. He won the Dis.
trict Amateur championship
and now is in the final Of the
club championship. Del wa,
one under par in defeatine
Bobby Bowers, son Of the club
pro. 5 and 4. yesterday. Sun
day he'll meet Maynard Wood
berry, who eliminated Bill
Walker, the defending cham
pion, 2 and /, yesterday.
LAUREL PINES - It tool
four years for someone to make
a hole in one on the 195-yard
18th and finally 1t was a mar
who has been playing only 9
year. Frank Armani knocked
q brasSie shot into the hole
Walter Edmundson hecarne tbs
fourth player to ace the eighth
hole this season, a 172-yarder
It was also his first hole IL
one, but 1t came after over q
years Of trying. Edmundsor
holed out q five-iron shot.
BETHESDA - Harry Cali
and Glenn Bayer are the hot.
test golfers in the two-mar
team tournament but Pete Ry'
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Goose Creek
Drops First

Goose Greek Polo Club lost
its first outdoor game Of the
season on its home field at
Middleburg yesterday afternoon
as the Casanova team rallied
in the last period to bring the
score to 81 at the end of the
fifth period, scored twice in the
final chukker and held Goose
Greek on the short end of 1913.
Yale's Pete Dunning and
Gardner johnson, a former
Warrenton player. teamed with
regulars John Gulick and Joe
Claffey to make UP the winning
Casanova combination. Zeke
Ferguson, Blister Beall, Hap
Puelicher and Ollie Iselin took
the field for Goose Creek.
Dollbaby's pickup team of
Robert Ladd, Melvin Shoe
maker, Col. Jim Spurrier and
Bob Rawlings defeated Potomac
Polo Club, 9-6, at Darnestown.
Frank Wilson, Bob Beer, John
Brockbank and Tommy Dowd
rode for Potomac, with Bill
Reber substituting.
Belvoir's scheduled match
with Warrenton Polo Club was
rained out, but Jack Sted Of
the Belvoir squad announced a
firm date for the annual Army
Emergency Relief Fund game
on October 7, when Charlottes-
vile championship 12-goal
team Of Juan Rodriguez, Dick
Riemenschneider, VIII Parrish
and Doc Jones. viii play the
"Colonels," made up Of three
colonies and q general. The
military lineup for the 3 pm.
match at Belvoir will be Col.
Jack Shirley. Col. Jim Spurrier,
Col. Harry Wilson and Brig.
Gen. McNeal Of the British
Army.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
MaiOr League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAauE

AAA1aANhAN LGAog1
BATTING-lbased on s75 or more at
ton, Washlnston, .31I; Robinson.
Chicago, .309: Lumpe, Kansas City,
,300. Robinson, Baltimore, and Sic
bern and JimeneE. Kansas City. sos.
RUNs-PeArson, Los Angeles, Ill; sie-
bern, Kansas City. 100; Allison,
on Sc Rebs9a,on bSg xssEssn we Yafk Bss s
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew. Mime
sofa, 100: siebern, Kansas City, III:
Colayito, Detroit, .10o: Wagner, Los
Angeles, 1O6; Robinson, Chicago, and
L. Thomas, Los Angeles, 101.
HITs-Richardson New York. 202:
Lumpe. Kansas City, 1888; Robin
son. Baltimore. and Yastrzemski,
Boston, 1856; Runnels, Boston. 1s3,
HOME RUNs-Kiliebrew Minnesota
Angeles, 81; Colavito, Detroit, SO;
Gentle, Baltimore 33.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio chicago
80: Hinton, WASHINGTON. "a; Wood
Detroit, "a; Charles and Howser
Kansas City, 10.
PITCHING Cbased on Is or more de-
c4tsnieons)Estisman. Minnesota. dd22-66
$40: Mcbride, Los Anseles, 11-5
ming. Detroit, 1879, .667.
sTRIKEOUTs = Pascual. Minnesota
1885. Bunning. Detroit, III; Terry,
New York, 40; Kaat, Minnesota
1oo; Pisarro. Chicago. lo0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING based on 375 or more at.
batsl-T. Davis, Los Angeles and
Robinson, Cincinnati. .343; Musial
st. Louis, .327; H. Aaron, Milwau-
kee, .325; White. st. Louis. .324.
RUNS-Robinson. Cincinnati, 1872: H.
Aaron, Milwaukee and Mays. San
Francisco, 124; Wills. Los Angeles,
1913; T. Davis. Los Angeles, ia.
RUNS BATTED mt Davis. Los
Angeles. 147; Robinson, Cincinnati,
and Mays, San Francisco, 1874; H.
Aaron. Milwaukee. 122: Howard.
Los Angeles, 110.
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles, ZIG:
Robinson. Cincinnati, 205: wills.
Los Angeles, 1874; Oroat. Pittsburgh.
and White. st. Louis, 1e2.
HOME RUNs-Mays. San Francisco,
40; II. Aaron, Milwaukee. 43; Rob-
inson, Cinennati. 80; Banks. Chi
STOLEN BASEs-wills. Los Angeles,
cinnati, 20; Taylor, Phiiadeiphia' 20.
PITCHING (based on is or more de.
clsionsl sl-Purkey,S Cincinnati, 22-5
.S15; Sanford, San Francisco, 22-7
.1bs; Drysdale, Los Angeles. 25-e
.75S; KoufAx, Los Angeles and
Fierce, San Francisco. 14-6. ZOO
sTRIKE0UTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles
22O; koufax Los Angeles, 212; Glib,
son st. Louis, 207: Farrell, Houston,
100; oDen. San Francisco. 1ss
Evening star., 1962-09-24
HuIu Dancer Wins

PARIS, Sept. "a (AP)HHula
Dancer, owned by Mrs. P. A. B.
Widener of Pennsylvania, yes
terday, won the 1,400-meter
Prix de Ia Salamandre for
2-year-olds by eight lengths.
The victory was worth $32, 100.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
LAST-HOLE BLUES
Banks Stymied Again
In Brooke Manor Golf

Gene Banks is winning the
title Of perennial finalist in
the Brooke Manor club cham
pionship. What he'd like bet
ter is to be the perennial cham
pion.
Russ Atkisson, the club man.
ager. beat him yesterday, / up,
in 36 holes. It was the second
straight year that Banks, the
1859 champion, has lost on the
last hole Of the final. Last Sep
tember Phil Buscher did it.
This was the second title for
AtkisSon, who formerly won in
1860. Atkisson trailed after IL
holes Of the afternoon session
when Banks holed an 18-foot
birdie putt. Atkisson squared
it with a 12-foot birdie on the
18th and then Banks bogied the
18th to lose.
KENWOOD-The ditch that
borders the right side Of the
first hole is a favorite spot
for Donald Miller, who won
the club championship by de-
feating Bill Schmidt in 81
holes yesterday. Earlier in the
tournament, Miller won ar
extra -hole match when his op-
ponent drove into this ditch.
Yesterday Schmidt won the
36th hole of the final to pull
even and then promptly drove
into the same ditch to lei
Miller win.
NORBECK Myron Gerber
meets iron-man Bob Bremen
in the final Of the club cham.
pionship Sunday. Brennel
reached the final by winning
two matches yesterday. He de-
feated Al Abramson, 2 and /
in the quarter-finals, and ther
eliminated DR.. Jack Gam,
up, with an S-foot birdie putt
on the 18th hole. Gerber oustec
Paul Kurtz, the defending
champion, up.
LAKEWOOD-George jump
an 18-year-old sophomore al
the University of Maryland
takes on Chuck Wyatt in 9
36-hole duel for the club cham.
pionship next week end. JumE
eliminated DR.. Steve Oristiar
in 20 holes yesterday. anc
Wyatt defeated Tex Mcdonald
5 and 4.
acknowledgements Bill
Briggs trip to Pinehurst, N. C.
to watch son Mike play in the
National Amateur last weel
paid dividends. He rushed bach
to play in the club champion.
ship and yesterday defeated
Harold Harwood. / up. in thu
finals. .,..
1t was the second title fol
Briggs, who won his first cham
pionship in 1857. Harwood ais
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Stock Cor Winner

PITTSBURGH, Sept. "a
tAPl.- George Cooper of Dear
born, Mich, who started last
in q field Of 40 cars, won the
150-lap Tri-State champion
ship stock-car race at Heidel-
berg Raceway yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
QUITE A HAUL
BY DAVID BREASTED
star staff Writer

A goodly silverware haul is
cached around Washington
today after q breezy, ALL
hands-to-windward windup Of
the Presidents Cup Sailing Re
gatta.
Consensus around the bustl-
ing Hams Point launching area
after yesterdays lively final
races rated the 1852 edition of
the two-day regatta one Of the
best ever-good wind both days
and a solid showing in the fleet
Of 1S5 by the local trailer
sailors.
Frank Williams Of Mclean,
Va. in Blue Skies, and DR.. Jim
Gilbert in Lord Jim from Alex
andria. broke an irritating out
of-town monopoly Of recent
years BY taking second and
third in Lightnings over the
gusty Potomac course.
All they have to do next year
is settle the hash Of Marbury
Fox Of Baltimore, whose two
seconds and a first took the
37-boat class.
DrizzIe Subsidies
An early drizzle yesterday
gave way to broken clouds and
q freshening breeze which had
everybody on the windward
gunwales and crewmen fight
ing to control spinnakers at
the marks. The winning cata-
maran sped over the eight-mile,
3-lap course in only 66 minutes.
Washington shippers made
the best Of it in the 13 classes,
sweeping the mobjacks, taking
first In Flying Scots, penguin
juniors and tech dinghies and
placing in, the money in every
thing but Hamptons.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Aoueduct

fur.
ProGress (shoemaker) T.BO 4.IO are
Whitby (COmbest) 200 are
DOwdeley- (Ycaxa) $50
Avalon Sissy. Etan' 3 Comedian, Trick
Dance. Fish IN Chips. Biticarb, I Jet
Siege, Left Hook. Time, 1:1Sss. Bic
ber-Jacobs entry. Field.
2d--.S3, 800; cling; 8 yr. q up: 9 fur.
Small Z. (Baeza) 2I,IO s,iO SEQ
Haka lUsseryl 4.00 3.(,O
Pinxit (YcaEa) 0.40
Runspurtytoo, Fee, Risky Kid, Buoy,
Meatherby George, Rush the Light,
Feddy. Time, 1:I0M.
DAILY DOUBLE (1-1O $5s.40
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Racing Results
Marlboro

FsSsy. S.s SsSC 61.9.n. sIs SID yioo so tgs
Trieo (Reynolds) SOC 2.4O
Tiller M (Kirkl 4.20
Fence EN- IN, Side Town, Ko-Nav,
Bo Lofland, High Promise. Time, I:31.
2d-sl, 500; cling; 3-yr. a up; z fur.
Chilly Pende (CiV'lo) $500 900 T.O0
sweet stroller u, ReynOlds) $50 ESQ
HeliobuSble shuk) 40
GEORGES Pride, Star o Lee, sarah
1928.
DAILY DOUBLE CD $11s.4O
Evening star., 1962-09-24
s-Jay Adler-E

a-J1y -AoIef-F. b. Mekenney entry
WHAT HAPPEN DOC drops from s2,0OO ana sheuld
Sutrun this field Of spFinters MOON HUNT won cas-
~ loT 9l,1o9 et HagerstewH. OR1LINA als0
Hagefstown winner.
~, RS pounds. xx.7 pounds. xxx-1o pounds appren-
tdee allowance.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
BOATS-MARINE

sPARKMAN-sTEPHENs Mar Casado
@ sleeps z $5SoS @ ISSnc see JIM xafae MoRaRdN sopd
Washington Sailing Marina. or phone
KE. 6-6165.
go 1S-FT. REVEL CRAFT and 40
h:p. johnson, excel. cond. Best offer.
JU. 9-4254.
CENTURY '62 Saber wI225-h.p. Gray
Marine eng. " Lslid. top. ski bar and
pyrnts. Call b02-5242.
BOAT, '5s, 16-ft. outboard. Windshield,
Gas tank, steering wheel, 36-h.p.
johnson motor. canvas covered trailer.
All in AL condition. A steal for only
$s75. W1SSINGER CHEVROLET, Z
CORNERS. Falls Church. Va. JE.
2-7STs, JE. 2-1177.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

SHOULD beat ibis field. RAYS TOY Is dze fer top
money spot -~ SO~'~ '~Ao
NINTH RACE--Purss s1,5OO, eI.lm,n, fs1 oso, a.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

kOMAN TENOk drops from $4,000 and faces Q
Sssk neid here MEsIkAY vas fourth ct Timonium for
>--->----~-~---~~----~-~-----
REST BET-ROMAN TENOR
Evening star., 1962-09-24
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
{. Marlboro Hondicops
Selections Made for Fast Track

FIRST RACE--Purse, 81 ,5O0i claiming (SI,2SO);
q year-olds and upi furlongs.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

gets the vote here TINY CASADE was second fer Si
NAnAMAN rates chance, II started.
y ar No
Evening star., 1962-09-24
/ 500: claiming (sI,2sO); 8.

N but bolted on the baekStretch. COUNTESS PAT
T. NET AWARD rates . chance.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

A SHOULD WINS last tive were creditable at
Hagerstown and the opposition Is weak here. FLIPP0
second In his last and locks like the beat
COMES A TIDE Is capable Of upsettIns
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Flight.
Operation lo4o.
The Western Way.
Heart Attacks.
City Side.
Georgetown Univ. Forum.
Washington Conversation.
Teen Talk.
Frontiers of Faith.
Twenty-fifth Hour.
Meet the Professor.
Directions 'e2.
Editors Choice.
Tour of the White House.
Wisdom.
Meet the Press.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

l. 2. 3, Go. $50 p.nn.-4
Youth Wants to Know. $50 pms
Mark Evans Show 7:3o p.n,.-5
Way Of Thinking. $50 pms
The Real West 900 p.m.-4
Open End 900 pins
White Paper No. IL. 1000 p.nl-4
Comment 1l:3o p.m.-7
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Calendar 1000 a.m.-e
Journey to the East 400 p.m.-7
TUESDAY-cIose-Up! 1000 p.m.-7
WEDNESDAY,
Howard K. Smith Reports. 7:3o p.m.-7
Dave Brinkleys Journal 1890 p.m.N
THURSDAY-U. S. No. l: American Profile.
7:3o p.m.-4
The Great Challenge. 1000 pm.-9
FRlDAY-Lehish 5-77oo. 700 p.m+
Crime and Punishment 500 pms
Chet Huntley Reporting. 1890 p.m.-
Eyewitness 1890 p.m-o
SATURDAY-championship Debate
1890 p.m.-4
Norman Vincent Peae. 1890 p.m-7
Safety AfIoat l:3o pm.-7
Accent 1870 p.m-e
Your Decision 2:3o pm.-7
Ask Washington. 4:3o pm.-4
Moment With. 500 pm.-4
Expedition. ZOO pm.-7
Evening star., 1962-03-25

e:l5 a.m.-4
HOO a.m.-o
11:3o a.m.-7
1900 moons
1900 noon-9
1890 pms
1890 p.m.-e
100 p.m.-4
l:3o p.m.-4
200 p.m.-e
2:30 p.m.-7
300 p.m.-7
800 p.m.-7
400 p.m.-o
500 p.m.-4
600 p.m.-4
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY ELECTION
IN KENT COUNTY

Pursuant to call by the Kent
County Democratic Executive Com
mi.tee. notice is hereby given that
the Democratic Party will hold a
primary election on
SATURDAY. AUGUST IS, AID. 1862,
at the usual polling places in Kent
County. between the hours of A.
M. to s PM, for the election of
delegates and alternates to attend
the State Convention of the Demo-
cratic Party of the State of Della
ware which will be held at Dover,
Delaware. on Tuesday, the 2Sth day
of August. AID. 1862 for the pur-
pose of nominating ~ Representa-
tive in Congress. (2) Attorney Gem
eral. t3) State Treasurer. t4l Aud
itor of Accounts. and (5) Insurance
Commissioner.
The said delegates and alternates
shall be apportioned in the follow
ing manner:
Three delegates and three alter
mates will be elected from each elec-
tion district except the 4th Repre-
sentative District which shall elect
six Delegates and six Alternates
the second Representative District
shall elect two Delegates and two
election districts and each Delegate
shall have Y of a vote and if any
delegate in said Second District is
not present his Alternate shall have
Y of a vote; in the 10th and 7th
Representative Districts each of three
election districts shall elect two dele
gates and two alternates in the
9TH Representative District there shall
be elected two delegates and two
alternates from each of the four
election districts therein and each
delegate shall have a Y vote.
On the same day. at the same
time and at the same voting places.
nomination of candidates for the
various County and District Offices
to be filled at the election to be held
on Tuesday. November 6, A. D. 1862
will be made as follows:
ID Recorder of Deeds, (2) Clerk
of the Peace. (3) Receiver of Taxes
and County Treasurer, (4) Clerk of
the Orphans Court and Register in
Chancery, l5) Sheriff. and (6) Cor
oner. % A candidate for the office
of Levy Court Commissioner for
each of the three (3l Levy Court
Office of State Senator in the Cen
eral Assembly in the First, Third
and Fifth Senatorial Districts, and
(9l A candidate for Representative
in the General Assembly for each
of The ten Representative Districts.
The officers holding the said elec-
ton of said delegates and alternates
in the several election districts are
required to prepare three certificates
of election of the delegates and al
ternates. one to be forwarded to the
Chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, one to the Hall of Rec
ords Building. Dover, Delaware, inn
mediately after the election, and the
other to be delivered to the success
full delegate or delegates and alter
nate or alternates.
The officers holding the aforesaid
primary election shall comply with
the provisions of Section 3172, Title
Is. Delaware Code of 1858.
VERNON B. DERRICKSON,
Chairman
Kent County Democratic
Committee
ATTEST.
William H. Draper. Jr.. Secretary
Kent County Democratic Committee
Dated this 2ard day of July. AID.
1862.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
"CALL" FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION

BE 1T RESOLVED, that a State
Convention of the Democratic Party
to be composed of ninety delegates
from New Castle County (six from
each Representative District in rural
New Castle County and thirty from
the City of Wilmington). sixty dele
gates from Kent County (six from
each Representative District, and
sixty delegates from Sussex County
(six from each Representative Dis
trict). shall be held in the High
School auditorium at Dover. Della
ware. on Tuesday. the 28th day of
August, 1862. at 1000 AM, Day
light Saving Time. for the purpose
of nominating and selecting candi-
dates for National and State Offices
in the following order:
1. Representative in Congress
2. Attorney General
8. State Treasurer
4. Auditor of Accounts
8. State Insurance Commissioner
FURTHER RESOLVED: That the
Democratic Executive Committee of
the several Counties are directed TO
issue Calls providing for the selec-
N~ANfstNNSo
vention to which each Hundred and
Election District in the respective
Counties are entitled. such selections
to be made on or before the 18th
day of August 1862 as provided by
law.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLV-
ED: That the Officers holding the
said elections of said delegates in
the several Hundreds and Election
Districts are required to prepare
three certificates of the election of
delegates. one to the County Chair
man. one to the Secretary of the
Democratic State Committee and the
other to the successful delegate or
delegates Immediately following the
election.
By: Isl JOHN F. CONWAY.
State Chairman
Isl MARY B. CATALAN.
Garrat arv
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Card of Thanks
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF

SA1AN IL LN%1AL IL vi
DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Pres
ents May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to
my satisfaction by a duly au-
thenticated certificate certify
ing that the dissolution of
PEGGIE HALE OF
RICHMOND, INC.
a Delaware corporation whose
principal Office is located at
The Prentice-Hall, Inc.
No. 229 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 275 of the General
Corporation Law of Delaware,
{ Chapter 1, Title 8, Delaware
Code), as amended, which GER
|tificate has been executed,
sealed and acknowledged in
accordance with the provi-
sions of said Section 275.
Now, therefore, /, ELISHA
C. DUKES, Secretary of State
of the State of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the said
corporation did on the fif-
teenth day of August, 1862,
file in this office a Certificate
of Dissolution, duly executed,
s e ale d and acknowledged,
which certificate is now on
file in my Office as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, 1 have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this fifteenth day
of August, 1862. =
(Official Seal)
ELISHA C. DUKES
Secretary of State
G.. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State
ur-rr.-. III.

l
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Pres
ents May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, It appears to
my satisfaction by a duly au-
thenticated certificate certify
ing that the dissolution of
PORTER'S OF LANSING,
INC.
a Delaware corporation whose
principal Office is located at
The Prentice-Hall Corporation
System, Inc.
No. 229 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 275 of the General
Corporation Law of Delaware,
(Chapter 1, Title 8, Delaware
Code), as amended, which GER
tificate has been executed,
sealed and acknowledged in
accordance with the provi-
sions of said Section 275.
Now, therefore, I, ELISHA
c. DUKES, Secretary of State
of the State of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the said
corporation did on the fif-
teenth day of August, 1862,
file in this office a Certificate
of Dissolution, duly executed,
aled and acknowledged
which certificate is now on
file in my Office as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, I have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this fifteenth day
of August, 1862.
Official Seal)
ELISHA C. DUKES
Secretary of State
G. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State.