davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Race Results
Charles Town

1st-S1 200: cling; 3-yr. a. up; ga
fur.
Favor Meme (Tegue) $50 $40 ago
Highmuse (McKee) 800 2.6O
Guarded Secret ParkeT) 4.9O
Wasted Hours, Miss Equity, Rocking
Baby, Our Lis, Vivalock Heir Condi-
toned, Spry. Time. 1928.
2d-S1 100; cling; 3-yr & up; fur.
DiatOmic a'rdeIIa) 1850 $50 ESQ
Barnegat (DaVIds0n) $50 $40
Twin Beau Freneh) $50
Patuxant Prince, Crom Dubh, Main
rock, Kid Rover, Croyden Prince, Our
Host, Riversee. Time, 1855.
DAILY DOUBLE 1913 $63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BOWLING
Billy Mischou
Does 1t Again
By ROD THOMAS

Billy Mschou having the biggest season in orant ana
colorfu duckpn last night scored his second MAJOR
torv IN Sundays when he the tough FAR Lanes
recreation Inaugural Baltimore With $50 total ne aver
aged exactly to earn $225 HIS ta were
1aa 12O 14q 144 1856 and winning the HOWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
VuIetmen Shade
British Booters
In League PIuy

Central Valet, the National
soccer Leagues defending
champion, ran into tough com
petition for a half yesterday
before rallying to defeat the
British Lions, 5-3. at Hams
Point.
In other league openers yes
terday the Internationals de-
feated Schweigert, Az, at Thir-
ty-Seventh and Tilden streets
NV. and the Bavarians shut
out the Kickers 1860, 80, at
HagerStown.
Central Valet held a narrow
80 lead at halftime but settled
the issue with two quick goals
to start the second half.
The Internationals trailed
30, at the half but rallied or
goals by Luis Tito, Oscar Salea-
gar and Ed Faith to pull out the
victory. Gus Rous, formerly Of
Fort Belvoir, got the Bavarianc
rolling with a goal at the start
of the second half after q
scoreleSs first half.
pprrTcrJ YTnNc Is
CENTRAL VALET -------- 3 2-t
Lions scoring: Mclean, 2; Fontanello
Contra Valet scoring :Ricagno, 2; Pack
er, HUMPHREYS, Hayden.
SCHWEIGERT -- O.:
Internationals scoring Tito. Calea
gar, Faith and Verute. Schweigert seor
ing: Lauritzen and Bagley.
BAv1AARIANs -------------- = -
Bayarians scoring: Kress. Rous ant
Ebrecht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
PERFECT RATING -..
Presidents Dominate Poll
As Wheaton Gains Second

have won three straight
Gaithersburg also won Satur-
day, ending Whitman's win
ming streak at four with a
1870 decision.
Northwood's easy victory over
Richard Montgomery came as
a complete surprise. especially
after the Indians had lost to
G aithersburg. O'Connel
dropped one notch to 10th
place despite the close loss
to WI.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records
in parentheses): a..
/. Geo. Wash. (6) (5-0) go
2. Wheaton (5-0-D -------50
3. Tie) Wash. Lee (4-D As
Gonzaga (4-D-----45
5. Episcopal GID ---------36
6. Hammond (4-D--------27.
7. st Johns (3-1-D------23
8. (Tie) Gaithersburg
(4-1-D ----------14
Northwood (4-1-D IA
10. O'Connell (3-2) -------- Z
Other teams receiving votes
were SurrattSville, 5, and Rich
ard Montgomery. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
Charles Town Hondicops
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 1870 PM.

FIRST RACEPurse, SLIGO; claiming (SI2OOl; Swear.
OldS and furlOngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 sOOI Allowance 3-year-Olds;

botsa-LucK Rancn-SE. DLppopito entry.
CIRENCESTER winner at Shenandoah Downs
for $1,000 VIRGINIA PIC drops and excellent
chance. HILL GIRT Is due for improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

aG. T. Strother-Mrs. J. Arthur entry
CENACLE LADY winner in MARYLAND for
$500. LORGNETTE will battle 70 the wire. MOX-
POM impressive winner In his last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 1900; claiming $4,000 :
| $1,SOO));) )3-year-oids and up; az furiongs.

MY ROSARY a game winner for 81 500. AN
OTHER CHAR drops bit and will battle to the wire
ADMIARL CLAY rates excellent chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

MISS SICLESUE raced well at Shenandoah Downs
IN gets the here HAPPY HERO is the to
beat. WELL ENOUGH . winner at Shenandoah
Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

STAR BRACELET is in q spot TO win another
LITTLE BEAST q winner at Shenandoah Downs
Tryaneatch ME drops from 81 900 and might take AL
FIFTH KAC "a EiS00 claiming @ioOO'i "-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

MAD JOY should outrun . particularly weak field
WELL rates chance, il started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

BRITISH LIONS ------- 2 Ia
CENTRAL VALET --------- 3 %
Lions scoring: Mclean, 2; Fontanello.
Contra Valet scoring :Ricagno, 2; Pack
er, Humphries, Hayden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

MAJOR WILSON should rally to win HERON
DAS is due for . top NEW PAND = winner at
Shenandoah Downs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-11-01
Black Otter Angus
Cow Herd Sells
BY BOB LOHRENZ
72 head average $3.50
Top cow 500
Pat Goggins, Auctioneer

Swanson's Black Otter Angus Ranch
of Livingston dispersed it's registered
mother cow herd at the Bozeman Live
stock Auction Co., Oct 22, to a small
but enthusiastic crowd of buyers. The
Black Otter Ranch is not going out of
the Angus breeding business but had
to reduce the herd to suit its operation.
Fairview Ranch of Melville bought the
high selling cow of the sale with their
bid of $500 on Beauty's cara b of
SH 1776985. The Fairview Ranch also
took number of other top selling cows
from the offering
Among other buyers taking some of
the top cows were Rudy Wagner of
Ryegate; Karl and Karen Rappold, Du-
puyer; Goat Mountain Ranch, Bel
grade; Clarence Keishner, Rapelje;
Paul Wiley, White Sulphur Springs;
Flying u Ranch, Camas, Idaho; G.. L.
Griffith. Toston and Stevenson Angus
Ranch, Hobson.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-11-01

Long Ranch Co. of Great Falls; Sisson
Ranch, Geyser; Julius Siemens, Cas-
cade; Norbert Artz, Augusta; williams
Bros. Radersburg; Fred Blyth. Ger
aldine; Jim Mansfield, Geyser; Bill
FELTON,, Chinook: w. r. Keaster, High
wood; Beatrice Molitor, Havre; Jerome
Phelan, Chinook; Leonard Faber,
Havre; James Brewer, Big Sandy;
F. HI. Aitken, Conrad; Bob Henderson.
Geraldine; Charles Mundt, Chinook;
Frank Cereck, Great Falls; Charles
Berg, Belt; John England, Geraldine,
and Munroe Ranch Co., Great Falls
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-11-01
Offering 70 Bulls

The three consignors ore offering "OnIy
the Best" of their yearly production. Many
of the buyers ot our first sole Lost year
have expressed great satisfaction with
the purchases they made. This year, we
invite you to be in the seats on sole day
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-11-01

Because the sale will be held the doy before
Thanksgiving. purchases will be cored for
two doys following the sale OF no cost if the
buyer SO desires.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-11-01

ALL BULLS SELLING for $500 or over en-
titles the buyer TO O chance to win O quol-
ity registered Heifer, to be given away
Immediately following the sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-11-01

November I. 1925
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

The Bic Push Is On - PRICES HAVE BEEN
SLASHEDH 1t Hurts To Sell At These Low, Low
Prices. We Hove Forgotten Costs. HURRY :
HURRY HURRY And Buy Now At These
Extra Speciol Bargain Prices.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
-OOO
THE STARTLING vs.. TVA

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -
The starting, a familiar pest to
cities and parks, has taken a dan
gerous fancy to Tennessee Valley
Authority high power lines
Twas troubles came when star
lings perching only inches apart
on wires, cause 'flashover" dan
ger Foreign objects on wire in
sulators may cause a circuit to
ground. permitting an uncontrolled
surge of power which can damage
equipment and cause power inter
ruptions.
Borrowing a technique develop
ed at Pennsylvania State College
and used successfully in Nashville
agency officials taper e c o T d
starting distress cries and ampli-
fled them from portable loud
speaker about starting b d tt m e..
The startled starlings fled their
roosts within a half-mile radius. A
few repeated performances a n d
they stayed away for good
How do you get a distress call
on tape? It's simple" said DR..
George Mayfield, Nashville ornith-
ologist. once you've caught a star
ling, just turn him upside down. .
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Wells Genealogical
Book Committee

The regular monthly meeting of
the Walls Genealogical Book Com
mlttee was held February 18th. in
the home Of the chairman, Mrs.
Charles H. Robinson, of Log Cabin
Hill, Coolspring, Delaware.
Mrs. Robinson reported that or
ders for the Walls family history,
called Walls Genealogy," are still
coming in at a gratifying rate. over
half the quota has been received.
Another interesting photograph
was submitted for the book, sub
stantiating five generations f
Walls descendants in direct line
The committee is proud Of their
photo collection to be printed in
the Walls Genealogy" and hopes
to obtain still more.
1t was disclosed by a member of
the committee that a movement is
afoot to restore an old landmark
in the Springfield Cross Roa d S
community, the well-sweep on the
old Walls homestead now owned
by Mrs. F. Helen (Walls) Truitt.
Meeting adjourned. and delicious
refreshments were served by the
acting hostess, Mrs. James II. Hast
ings, of RehOboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Missionaries Tell
Soroptimists Of Work
Continued from page one)

The first thing to master is the
confidence of the peoples. They are
very superstitutious, and the Mis-
siOnary must hurdle that obstacle
There is much training required
for this particular work-both Mr.
and Mrs. Hawk are college gradu-
ates, plus graduate work at the
University of Oklahoma for Lin
quistic training.
The base from which the Hawks
operate is five years old. and part
of Mr.. Hawks duties has been to
help with the actual building of
houses on the Base. AS stated here
in, this is an INSTRUMENTATION
organization; and, even though the
Hawks family went from r
Baptist Church, Mr. Hawks told in
his talk that they came home more
Christian than Baptist due to their
work with all religions.
These Missionaries, with their 3
children 1.-TWO of whom are now en-
rolled in SelbyVille school will re-
turn to their work in July of 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Robert Godfrey, of Wash
ington, DC, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Godfrey of Mills
boro. Robert is junior at
A M erican University in
Washington.
Miss Phyliss Dickerson, a
graduate of Milford H & h
School, will portray the role
of Amelia, a typical college
student, in Kay Kanin's
Broadway hit, Goodbye, My
Fancy, that will be present
ed by the Wesley Players of
Wesley Junior College, Dow
er, on March 14th.
DR.. and Mrs. Carleton c.
Fooks announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Bar
bara, to Mr.. Robert j. Red
den, son of Harry Redden of
Florida, and Mrs. Eugene De-
Benedictis Of Philadelphia,
and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Redden of Lincoln. Miss
Fooks is a graduate of South
ern Seminary, and is assoc
lated with the DUPONT Com
pany in Wilmington. Mr.. Red
den is a junior at the Uni
versity of Delaware and a
member of Phi Kappa Tau
Fraternity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Announcement was made on
February 6 of the promotion
in rank of three soldiers in
the 122nd Separate Battalion,
CA. (AA-Guns). One of these
was David II. l.. King, Mil
ton, who was promoted from
private first class to corporal.
Corporal King is now with
t h battalion in Downey,
California. He was stationed
at Fort dupont until the bat
talon was transferred to Cal
ifornia in December.
Thomas Bennett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Bennett, of
Milford, is in the latest class
of aviation cadets to begin
training as war pilots at Max
we'll Field, headquarters of
h Southeast Air Corps
Training Center. Bennett, a
graduate of Milford High
School, where he starred in
football and basketball will
leave soon for primary
school in the Southeast to be-
gin actual flight training.
Completion of the course will
bring him wings and a COM
mission as second lieutenant
in the Army Air Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from Feb. %, 1912 Issue

Taken from Feb. %, 1912 IssI
George Ames Penuel, Jr,
boatswain's mate second class
us. Navy, is the first Della
ware boy to give his life for
his country in World War
III. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Penuel, Sr.,
of Millsboro.
Miss Verona Smith return
ed to Madison College, at
Harrisonburg, Va, the first
of the week after spending
several days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
of Bridgeville.
According to reliable re-
ports, William F. Jerman, Jr.,
2S years old, of Upper Dar-
by, Pa, youngest captain in
the Cities Service Line and
one of the youngest captains
on the East Coast, was lost
at sea, when his ship, the
8,103-ton oil tanker was tor
pedoed off the Atlantic Coast
Young Jerman's father lives
at Gil w. Goth Street, Will
mington, and his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Emma Harrington,
lives at Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
FOrtV Years AGO.

Taken from Feb. "a, 1922 Issu
Monday was the hottest
day we have had this season.
1t registered 90 and there is
not any one here who can
remember any other day like
it, at this season of the year.
Roland ID. ]. Raught, who
is attending Lehigh Universe
ty, Bethlehem, Pa, is spend
ing few days with his
mother in Lewes.
T N e annual stockholders
meeting of the Milford Build
ing and Loan Association was
held Tuesday evening at the
office of the association, 105
n. Walnut street. The follow
ing officers were elected for
the succeeding year: Presi-
dent, Trusten p. Causey;
vice president, William G.
Sammons; secretary, H. B.
Thaw; treasurer, w. r. AL
dred; John w. Herring, w. V.
Sipple and Lee Hirsch, direc-
tors, whose terms expired
were reelected. Harry j. Pet
tyjohn was elected director
to fill out the unexpired term
of William G. Sammons.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Thirty Years AGO.

Taken from Feb. 26, 1882 Issu
Miss Louise Rogers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rogers, of Selbyville, now a
student of William and Mary
College. Williamsburg, Va,
has just won a prize of one
hundred dollars for good
marks in her mid-year tests.
Leonard ]. Matthews, Of
Milford, was elected State
Vice-Councillor of the Junior
Order American Mechanics at
the annual meeting of the
order. which was held at
Laurel last week. Mr.. Matt
hews is the first State Off
Ger to be chosen from Mil
ford Council, No. 3, of Mil
ford.
John Mccoy Wilson and
Captain Hoey Farrow are en-
joying the plaudits of t h cir
friends these days, as we'll as
a prospective turkey dinner.
One might guess why, if they
knew the particular hobby of
these men. 1t is no secret
it is foxhunting. On Wednes-
day, in a field of competing
hounds, June, the priced
possession of til e above
sportsmen, was the leader or
won the chase, or whatever
one might call it. Lovers of
the sport gathered at a point
half way between Frederick
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

The mechanics are engaged
in completing the interior of
the "Elizabethan Hall at this
time. When fully completed
and decorated by the master
painter. NJ. j. Flynn of Bow
ers Beach, he Ladies Aid
Society will have hall sec
ond to none in this county,
in size or convenience.
The firm of Thackery
White of Milton, have been a
warded the contract to build
five bungalows at Milford for
Short and Hall, two in Harr-
ington for H. E. Quillen,
and two in New Castle for
F. S. Deemer. These are all
modern bungalows and will
cost approximately $3, 900
each. They have also been a
warded the contract for the
material to be used in the
construction of a new resi-
dence for William E. ThOmp-
son, near Midway. Also
contract from the Bowers
Pottery Co., of Trenton, NJ,
to furnish them 551, 900 crates
for Grating sanitary toilets.
This contract will run thru
the year and means employ
ment for a number of men.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Many Pennsylvonions
Are Planning sfote
Vacations
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
with it.
Among the literature distributed
at the Delaware booth, the most
popular items proved to be the
Delaware Highway Map; various
Development Department publica-
tiOns, such as Welcome to De-
lightful Delaware" "Historica
Guide to Delaware" and the Del
aware Calendar of Events" and
materials describing the attrac-
tiOns of Rehoboth Beach and vicin-
ity
Other materials distributed a t
the Delaware booth included fold
ers describing the Delaware State,
Hagley and Winterthur Museums
the John Dickinson Mansion; "Old
Dover Days" and "A Day in Old
New Castle"
Participation in the Harrisburg
show is part of Delaware's current
tOurism promotion campaign built
around the slogan. See the First
State = First - in '62."
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

and Bowers, hundred or
more of them, and yelled for
and bet on his particular fav-
orite. 1t was a big day for
these friends of ours to lead
in such a field Congratula-
tions, Doc" and Hockey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beau
champ OF Greenwood. are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Mrs. Beauchamp is the form
er Miss Hattie Everngam.
John Hooper of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md,
spent the weekend with Her
bert Prettyman and family of
Hollyville.
1t is expected that work
will be started this week on
a four foot side walk to be
laid parallel with the State
Highway extending from Del
aware Avenue, in Delmar
south to E. w. Palmer's
chicken hatchery, a distance
of one mile.
DR.. and Mrs. James Hook
er of Millville, motored to
Valley Forge, Pa, on Monday
to attend the George Wash
ington celebration and to
visit their son who is atten-
ding Valley Forge Military A
cademy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Caesar Rodney School
Plans Boundaries
continued from page one)


and north on No. 10 (both sldes)
to Wyoming.
w. b. Simpson School All other
students residing west of the dual
highway, Rt No. 13, except those
described above which will attend
the Caesar Rodney Elementary.
Allen Frear School All students
residing on the east side Of the
dual highway, Rt. No. 13, to the
Delaware Bay.
For the school year commencing
September 1862, the students 10
Gated within the Frear S b o o l
Boundary will continue to at
tend the c. R. Elementary School.
In order to balance the pupil
population it will be necessary
for the pupils residing in the Kent
Acres Woods Manor areas to at
tend the new w B. Simpson School
for the year 1962-63 and be trans
ferred to the new Frear School
when it is opened in the year 1868
64
In addition, the Board wishes to
announce that the school being
Quilt on the Frear plot has been
Officially named the Allen Frear
School. The Frear School is similar
to the w B. Simpson School and
is built to house 720 students. 1t
was designed by Dollar, Bonner.
Blake, and Manning Bids are ex-
pected to be received in the very
near future.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Ten Years AGO.
Taken from Feb. %. 1852 Issue

'akeh from Feb. %, 1852 Issu
Private John Townsend is
taking his basic US. Army
training at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky. In his absence his
young wife, Mrs. Elinor
Townsend, is stopping with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland McGinnis and family
of Frankford.
William II. Warren. has
been on duty with the US.
Air Force in Japan for the
past seven months, returned
to Milford Wednesday, where
he will spend the next ten
days with Mrs. Warren be
fore reporting to Washington
DC.
Emerson Meredith, parts,
manager at /. G.. Burton and
Company, Inc, was honored
at the 1851 Record Club
meeting of the Baltimore
Chevrolet Zone, held recently
in Baltimore. Mr.. Meredith
was one of seventy-nine parts
managers throughout the en-
tire Zone who qualified for
the Record, Club by outstand
ing attainment in parts and
accessories sales during last
year He received bronze
Record Club pin and an at
tractive gift.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
DRUGS, SPEED
AND EiEROiSM

Three desperately i'll patients
have been helped by medicines
rushed to them through combined
globe Add these cases to the list
of mercy missions reported earlier
in Medicine At Work:
Among millions or people vac
cinated against smallpox. about one
in 10000 suffer allergic reactions
ranging from mild to fatal 4 vic
tim of those odds late last year was
an eight-month old boy in Roches-
ter, n Y The baby's physician re-
called that a hyperimmune gamma
-lobulin had been developed to
counter such reactions. Cutter Lab
oratOries Of Berkeley, Calf. pro-
duces the material S supply was
in the Red Cross blood bank in
New York City Within minutes
Coast Guard plane Was bringing it
to the waiting physician
A Chilean amateur radio oper-
atOr picked up a signal from a fel-
oW ham in an Argentine village:
\ girl was bleeding internally
from rare disease for which her
doctor requested an older medicine
no longer generally available. The
call was relayed to T. S. Navy
hams in Antarctica and Rhode Is
land before a supply Of the drug
was found in Brussels, Belgium
and delivered by jet plane.
Medicine by jet saved another
life because of a similar caroming
communication Y Ientin Perez
Lopez Of Seville. Spain was suffer
ins from advanced heart disease.
and his physician persuaded a
nearby amateur radio operator to
help find a special drug made ny
q. y Searle and Company. The
message reached Richard G. Nc
Clure Of Malta. Ohio He paid the
phone charges himself to the
Searle plant in Skokie. Ill Christ
mas Eve
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
MISSIONARIES RETURN

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ~ Al
though there is still unrest in the
Congo. the Presbyterian Church
in the L. S. (Southerm is sending
its missionaries back to that area
Most of the church's III Congo
missionaries were withdrawn after
violence broke out in 1860, but the
church's Board of World Missions
said it hoped that all of them will
be back at their posts by July.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Petit Jurors Named
In Kent County
continued from page one)

Seventh District: Margaret Boyd,
Camden; Helen Metz, Camden; E.
Kirk Brown, Jr, Wyoming; Her
man Hammond, FELTON,; Fig h h
District: Ralph Blades Frederica; !;
William NJ Diehel, Bowers; Brad
ley Steele, FELTON,; Dewey Shahan,
Frederica
Ninth District: Frank Tharp,
Harrington Wilson Cannon, Mil
ford; Florence f. Walls, Green
wood; Cora Bailey, Harrington;
Tenth district: Eugene NJ. Sharp,
Jr., Milford; W Vernon Benson,
Milford; Donald H. P I'll e S, Mil
ford; j. Herman Roosa, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Annual Red Cross Fund
Drive Endorsed BY
Governor Curvel
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
to eventually become responsible
family, community, and national
leaders"
The Red Cross is holding it's
annual Embarrassing campaign in
Delaware March 1st through Mar
31st to finance continuance and
expansion of its multi-faceted SER
vice program, and I urge all Della
wareans to extend a generous hand
to support the splendid work of
this great worldwide agency.
-Elbert n. Carvel
Governor"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, is dominated by
the hilltop Danish consulate, once
the private home of a Danish
governor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Structural steel is the dominant
material for schools in the United
States.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
COOlly Sleeveless Cotton Lawns
by Gimqhumn Girl
a 70 40 ~
1Ah 20 22h M
a 40
SAh 20 22h


0'nghom Girl prints the foshion news on soft
os down. superfine cotton lawn that looks so
fresh. feels so cool. and requires only minimum
core to keep il thot way!
A. Wdeowoy cope collar dress. Blue. raspberry,
mocho
B. Coot dress edged in white Blue, brown or Green
plod
c. Scoop neekline monotone print Block, blue
or brown ---,-
ko""s-ooyims Dresses-Seeond Floor Both Store.