davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Colts SIGN Mutuzuk

BALTIMORE, April 13 (AP).-
Marv Matuszak has been signed
by the Colts for his ninth sea-
son as a linebacker. Matuszak,
an all-league selection in 1857,
came to the Colts four years
ago from Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

League shouthpaw to
win for the National Leagues
new entry, Stone blanked Chi
cago, 20, yesterday for Hous-
tons second straight shutout
and third consecutive victory
over the Cubs.
Stone, following the example
set by Bobby Shantz and Hal
Woodeshick, struck out nine,
Evening star., 1962-04-13
By the Associated Press

Dean Stone, 80 year old
jorneyman lefthander who
pitched a three-hit shutout for
his first victory in the majors
since 1857, is the newest hero
on a rapidly growing list for
Houston's all-conquering cast
of caStoffs.
Becoming the third former
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Weekend Sports
On TERrEo
TeIeVision
TODAY

tCISVISIOU
TODAY
Auto Racing
Spec dway International,
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Pro Tour, WMAL-7, 4::30 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
l0:45 pm.
Boxing
Kenny Lane VS.. Luis Molina,
lightweights, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, WBAL-
II, pm.
Wide World Of Sports
Auto race and Grand Ma
tional SteeplechaSe, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Radio
TODAY
Washington at Cleveland
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
SATURDAY
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
SUNDAY
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Today
O'Connell at DeMatha, 3:I5.
Carroll at St. Johns, $3.50.
Landon at st. Adams, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall " at Flint Hill. 3.
Priory at SpringbroOk, $3.50.
Good Counsel at Gaithersburg, $3.50.
Hammond at Fairfax, 8.
Falls Church at GrOvetOn, 4.
Annandale VS.. Washington-Lee at Ban
croft, &.
Herndon at George Mason, 4.
Carver at Jennie Dean, 4.
Tomorrow
st. Johns at Georgetown Frosh, 9.
Mackin VS.. GonZaga at ST. Johns. 10
am.
Washington-Lee at o'Connell, 1.
Friends at st. James, 2:3O.
Randolph Macon at Episcopal, 8:
st. AnthOny's at Charlotte Hall, =.
Bulls Prep at Newport News Apprentice
yorktown at wakefield. 2.
Tomorrow
George Washington VS.. WashinEton-
GOLF
Today
RICHARD MONTGOMERY VS.. Blair at Brooke
Fairfax VS.. Madison at westbriar.
Falls Church VS.. OsbOurn at Army Navy
FairfaX).
st. stephens VS.. ST. JOnns AT hU&CC.
O'COnnell VS.. Carroll at WOodmont.
TENNIS
Today
Stuart at WashinEton-Lee, $50.
Mclean at Wakefield, $3.50.
Landon at st. Adams, $3.50.
Tomorrow
Friends at st. James, 2:3O.
Episcopal at st. ChriStopher's, $3.50.
TRACK
Today
Northwood. B-CC at Frederick. $3.50.
Richard Montgomery at Walter John
son, $3.50.
ST. Stephens, Christchurch At St.
Christopher's, $50.
Fairfax, Lee at Annandale, 4.
Madison at Wakefield, $50.
Falls Church, Mount Vernon at Grove
ton, 4.
Tomorrow
Washington-Lee at Episcopal, 8.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Tracks big stars take over
the spotlight today and to-
morrow in the Marine Corps
Relays at Quantico, but they
are going to have to go some
to overshadow the performance
yesterday by Dave Mellady, a
virtual unknown from Camp
Pendleton, Calf.
Mellady upset ex-Olympian
Peter Close and Steve Paranya,
former IC-4A champion, in the
880-yard run during the ALL
Marine championships, held
during a steady downpour at
Butler Stadium.
Gary Gubner, the 19-year-
old indoor record holder in the
shot put, and Frank Budd, who
holds the world mark of go in
the l00-yard dash, head the
field for the collegiate and open
division Of the relays.
COllymOre Scores Double
Other top stars entered in
clude Rolando Cruz. of Villa
nova, Mel Schwarz of Camp
Lejeune and Dave Tork of
Camp Pendleton in the pole
vault and Ed Moran. the ex-
Penn State star, in the mile.
Paranya, running for Guam
tico, and Close, former St
Johns University star repre-
senting Camp Lejeune, were
having their own private duel
in the $50 with Close forging
into the lead with about SO
yards to go. Then Mellady came
splashing along the outside to
nip the 1861 champion at the
wire. Paranya was a we'll
beaten third.
Camp Pendleton won four of
yesterdays eight events, with
Ed Collymore scoring a double
Collymore repeated his victories
of last year in the 100 and 220-
yard daSheS. Dick Emberger
of Pendleton tied the meet
record with a 14.8 clocking in
the high hurdles.
Weisiger Wins Mile
Quantico chalked up three
firSt-place finishes while Camp
Lejeune's only victory was
scored by Alex Breckenridge in
the 5000 meters. Breckenridge
the former Scottish champion,
took the lead at the start and
was for ahead at the finish.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 3, Chicago 2. (Toronto leads
best-of-7 finals, 2-0.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo 3, Hershey 1. (Best-of-5
semifinals tied, LID
Evening star., 1962-04-13

x-Faced batters in 5th.
HIP BY Klippstein Roseboro). WP-
Hillman, Moeller. Balk Williams, Klipp-
stein. PB-Roseboro. U-Vargo, Harvey,
Bariick, Crawford. T-3:N. A-24,57o.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

E-Jones, Pagan, 2. PO-A- Milwaukee
248, San Francisco U-lA. DP-Samuel
and Boiling; Nottebart, Samuel and Ad-
cock. LOB Milwaukee 2, San Francisco
J. 2B-Crandall, Kuenn, Pagan, Jones.
3B-Pagan, HR-Adcock. SF-Cepeda,
Evening star., 1962-04-13
ANGLES, |; WHITE sox, o
CHICAGO

E-Fox. Po.A-Los Angeles 27-ll, Chi.
cago 27-9. DP-Aparicio, Fox and Cunn-
ingham; Hoppe, Moran and Leja; Rodg-
ers and Hoppe. LOB-Los Angeles s, Chi
cago 7. 2B-Yost 2, Fox. HR-Wagner.
SB-Aparicio, Wagner. Sc. Smith, A.
Smith.
IP H r Err BIB so
Mcbride CW, l-0 2 o o S 6
Horlen IL, Old p S l. l 2
HBP-By Mcbride, Robinson. U-Chy.
lax, Stewart, Salerno, Stevens. T-2:06.
A ,0s6.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

x-Faced men In 3rd; y-Faced Z
men in sth.
PB- -Crandall. U-Pelekoudas, Walsh,
COnlan' Burkhat' T-2;4s. A III.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
DODGERS, II; REDS,
CINCINNATI Los

EFT. Davis; Kasko 2, Post, Coleman
PO-A- Cincinnati PAIL, Los Angeles U-ll.
liam and Fairly; Spencer, Gillian and
Fairly. LOB Cincinnati S, Los Angeles
10. 2B -Kasko, Roseboro, Moon, Gillian.
3B-F Fairly. HR-Post, Lynch. SB- Rose
Evening star., 1962-04-13
GIANTS, 8; BRAVES, 4

WP-Osinski. PB-Azcue. U-Umont
Drummond, Mckinley, Napp. T = 3:ol
A 854.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
COLTS, 2; CUBS, 0

a-Grounded out for Thacker in 9Th;
b-Popped out for Curtis in 9Th; c-Safe
on Buddin's error for Brock in 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
SONORAY SELECTS BREEDERS

SuIudy, OtpItHIUtI oU, IJUA
Sunday school. services.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone 422-SC30

Thursday, Nov. %. the l. d s
Auxiliary of the Glendale Fire
Company will serve a Turkey Din
ner in the fire house, so make your
reservations. early.
The "Teenage Dance" will be on
Thursday evening. Sept. 9th from
to 10 O'Clock. Price so cents =
"Corvetts" will play. This will be
at the Ellendale Fire Hail.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the FL
lendale Fire Co., will meet in the
Fire Hall on Monday evening, Oct.
Sth at O'clock. Hostesses for the
entertainment and refreshments
will be Mrs. Jean Gorlick and Mrs.
Reba Hoyt.
The Glendale Fire Co, will meet
In the Fire Hall on Wednesday
evening. Oct. 10th at O'Clock.
DANCE: On Saturday evening,
Oct. 18th the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Ellendale Fire Co., will have
an October" dance in the Fire
Hall from 8 to / O'Clock. Admission
per couple $500 - admission by
ticket only, caberette style. Orches-
ira Cliff Temple.
There will be a Buddy Dean"
Hop at the Glendale Fire III a |
on Saturday evening. Dec. 22nd.
Special guests in person and prizes.
This is an extra Christmas dance
for the "Teenage" group so try to
make arrangements to be present
Admission s1.00 per person.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Chicken Barbecue

Full steam ahead" is the order
of activities in connection with hte
October 10 Chicken Barbecue
sponsored by the Lewes P.T.A. as
its principal Embarrassing event for
the current school year.
Delicious chicken, barbeques on
the spot, will be served from 4 un-
til pm. on Friday, October 10,
in the Lewes School Cafeteria.
Tickets, priced at $125 for adults
and $.75 for children, have b e n
distributed by the ticket chairman,
Charles Reed, and his assistant,
Norman H. Weimann
The date of the Barbecue was
chosen to coincide with the date
of the Lewes-Milford football game
to be played at 8 pm ON the Lewes
field.
William S. Walls, Jr., g e n er a ]
chairman of the event, has an
nounced the following: P. T. A.
president Jack Horner will serve
as seating host; Bayard V. Coul-
ter will head the male corps o
chefs; Mrs. John NJ Quillen and
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)-Missouri
livestock men have voted to use
sonoray, a high frequency sound
instrument, to measure meatiness
of live animals as means of Sc
lecting breeding stock.
Sonoray is based on the principle
of the sonoscope used by the Navy
to detect submarines. The sonoray
sends out sound waves which are
reflected back to the machine by
the layers between fat, muscle and
bone in livestock
Using the sonoray, trained tech
nicians can predict with reason
able accuracy the size of the loin
eye of an animal. Size of the loin
eye indicates meatiness of an ami
NAL and is an important considera-
tion in selecting breeding stock. In
the past animals have had to be
slaughtered to get this measure
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Community News:


Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. e. Donovan
entertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Hayden visit
ed friends during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wootten and
family were Saturday evening din
ner guests of Rev. and Mrs. James
O'Neil of Laurel, in honor of Rays
birthday, During the evening other
guests were also present.
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. w. Warren, motored to Bridge
vile, Delaware, and were callers
of Mrs. Grace Hopkins.
During the weekend Miss Cheryl
Hoyt and Miss Connie Ellings-
worth were guests of SIC. and Mrs.
William o. Holloway and family of
North Point Village, Baltimore, Md.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dennie of Clayton were callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley.
Friday evening, Mrs. Hazel d.
Ellingsworth and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson were callers in
Georgetown, Delaware.
Miss May Thayer had as h e +
guests Sunday evening, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Cleve Thayer and Miss Rose
f. Thayer, all of Asheboro. North
Carolina. She accompanied them in
a trip down ON the Eastern Shore"
on Monday for few days. While
there they visited old C h ool
friends in Cambridge, East Ne W
Market and Hurlock, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. r. Jones, Jr.,
were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Jones and family of Reho-
both Beach.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Sammons were Mr..
and Mrs. Francis King of George
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Mes
sick, Mrs Clara Jerschied of Mil
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S m t h,
Mrs. Fannie Argo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mcpherson of Ocean City,
New Jersey.
Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson was a
caller in Milford last week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

News of Importance concerning
the Ellendale Church School. T 0
the members and friends of t h e
September 80 is a special day in
your Church School. 1t is Church
School Rally Day and the begin
ming of Christian Education Week.
Go there and make disciples of all.
Jesus speaks as clearly today as
he did to the eleven on the noun
tain in Galilee. That was a special
day in Galilee 1t is also a special
day in your Church School, Sept.
30 at 10 am. A special invitation
is extended to the church school
staff Of teachers and officers, as
we'll as the members of the Com
mission on Education, to attend the
hour of service. Your Rally Day
Offering supports the Work OF
Christian Education in the PENN
sual Conference and the Develop
ment of Pecometh. 1t is an excel
lent time for all children, you h
and adult class members, parents,
teachers, of C S, commission
members, and all others who are
seeking to live the Christian way
of life to be present. Mrs. Bessie
Clark Harrison, Supt.
McCOlley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, September 80, 1862
Sunday school services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan, Supt.
The WSCS will have their meet
ing in the church house on Sat
urday evening, Sept. 29th at 5 o.
clock. After the business meeting
homemade ice cream and cake for
sale.
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev. Thomas II. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, September 80, 1862
Sunday school. services.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Mrs. Alfred G. Best will oversee
the P.T.A. volunteers in the kitch-
en-; while the serving teams will
be under the direction of William
e. Walsh, Jr., and William H.
Stevenson. Mrs. Emory B. Britting-
ham, P.TA. publicity chairman, is
handling publicity for the Bar-Be-
Cue.
Tickets will be sold by members
of the P.T.A. in Lewes and will be
available at Derrickson's in NJ l.
ford
The initial Lewes P.T.A. meeting
of the year is scheduled for pm.
in the school auditorium on Mon
day, October l.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
PRINCIPAL UNDERSTANDS

TULSA, Aka. (AP)-There are
five sets of twins at Marshall Ele-
mentary School and they have the
sympathic understanding of prin-
cipal Joseph Stevenson. He's a
twin also.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Polar bears have been known to
swim 300 miles between ice floes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Adams is in the us. Services.
Mrs. Lille Millman is improving
at this writing.
Mrs. Harry Lare, Sr., is receiving
treatment at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
On Thursday, Mrs. Linda w |.
liams of Clarksville, was guest oi
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
Mrs. Anna S. Higman and Mrs
Ida Sheppard of Milford were Sun
day evening callers of Mrs. Susie
Smith.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Walls and son were callers in
Georgetown.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas ii. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, September 80, 1862
Sunday school services at 10 am
Worship service at IL am.
The New Market WSCS will meet
with Mrs. John S. Isaacs on Thurs
day evening, Oct. Is at 8 o'clock
All are cordially invited. Mrs. Mary
Manlove will have charge of h e
Devotions.
Saturday, Sept. 29th the N e W
Market WSCS will have a Chicken
and Dumping Supper in the Fire
Hall. Adults S150 = Children &c.
Menu will be chicken, dumplings,
mashed potatoes, peas, dressing,
pickles, beets, coffee, cranberry
sauce, rolls, butter. and apple pie.
A Variety booth will also be a main
attraction = all good things to eat,
cakes, pies, etc for the weekend
and also beautiful handmade r
ticles by the ladies of this society,
that will make lovely Christmas
gifts.
Another date to mark in your
date book is the Glendale WSCS
supper on Saturday evening, Oct.
7th in the Fire Hall.
Glass No. 6 will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Blanche B.
Ennis on Thursday evening, Oct.
18th at s O'Clock. Mrs. Ruth Webb
will be in charge of Devotions. All
are cordially invited
Members of Glass No. are also
expecting to sell Christmas ribbon
and Christmas cards, SO call Mill
ford 422-5353 for ordering same, or
if you desire a member to call up
on you with samples. Your assis-
tance will be greatly. appreciated.
Members of Glass No. 6 will have
Bake of all good homemade eats
in front of Penney's Store in Mil
ford on Saturday, Oct 18th at 10
O'Clock. All those desiring to help
with this bake take articles to the
home of Mrs. Pauline Lynch Hay
den, at the Boulevard, as Mr. S.
Hayden and Mrs. Ruth Webb are
in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
States Per Capita
Tax Bite Is Up
Continued from page one)

ICUHLIHUtU IIOHI PU5O 0I
cent in first place.
Every state registered an IN
crease. The national per capita tax
average was SIP, up six per cent
from S106 the previous year.
Only collections from state-leV1-
ed taxes are included, and not
county, municipal or school l.
lections. All state-levied taxes, in
Guiding franchise and corporation
income taxes, are included.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

The chimpanzee is considered
the most intelligent of apes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Council Of Clubs
OK's Scholarship
Fund Drive

With a great deal of enthusiasm,
over 80 delegates Of clubs affili-
ated with the Twin City Council
Of Clubs voted to initiate through
joint efforts a scholarship fund to
be used toward the education of
some deserving youngster in the
community.
This program is designed to be
the major contribution of the year
toward the Councils civic schedule.
Along with its coordinating func-
ton, the Council Of Clubs has
tried to lend tangible support to
worthy civic projects each year.
With this scholarship program,
however, it is hoping to initiate a
continuing civic program that will
be a momentum both to the Coun-
Gil Of Clubs and the community,
according to Alfred Barnes, the
Councils president.
Mrs. Allie Hampton, represent
ing the Credjafawn Social Club,
gave a stirring speech in support
OF the Councils decision. She stat
ed that it is time that we climb
out of our lethargy and start help
ing ourselves If we are going to
be prepared to meet the challenge
that lies ahead. She pleaded that
each representative shoulder the
responsibility of selling full sup
port of this program to his club.
President Barnes stated that he
had enlisted the aid of James Nc
Donald, executive director of the
State FEPC, to help work out
some Of the details on this prop
osed program.
In other action Of the Council
of Clubs April meeting it accept
co into membership two new clubs:
The Sterling Club and the Les
Gentilhommes. This raises the
total to 81 affiliated clubs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Mrs. F.D.R. Thinks I'll
J.E.K. Doing Good
Job On RIGHTS

Philadelphia CAMP - Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt said here last
week she feels that President Ken
nedy is doing as well as he can"
in the field of civil rights.
1T will be long while before
we get to what we are really
after - a nonconsciousness of the
problem" Mrs. Roosevelt said.
She came here to lecture before
students and faculty members of
Temple University.
The widow of the former Presi-
dent was asked at a press con-
ference whether she thinks Ken
nedy is less liberal on civil rights
now than he was when he was
campaigning for the presidency.
"As President" she replied, "he
must acquiesce in and respect con-
stitutional obligations, despite
what his personal feelings might
be on these matters"
She said Kennedy is trying to
achieve a balance" in extending
civil rights. She noted that legisla-
ton must be properly timed and
that the process must be gradual,
Right now we are observing
tangible results" she said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Negro Voter Is
VifuI To COP.
Victory Reynolds
QUESTIONABLE
(From st. Paul Recorder

1.-THE Negro voter Is convinced
that the conservative Is opposed tn
his advancement in the field of
civil rights" according to Grant
Reynolds Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Mr.. Reynolds told the Young
Republican League that the Re-
publican Party cannot win cleo
tons in the big cities until 1t
changes its image to that Of a
party which will work for Negro
rights, both political and economic,
The Negro vote in the big cities
L. the key to Republican victory
He condemned states rights
without states responsibilities, and
cited the 18th amendment as auth
ority for positive action in civil
rights legislation.
The conservative must be vocal
In calling for Fair Employment
Practices laws in order to stop the
flight of the Negro to the Demo
crat party. Without these laws
the unemployed Negro will con-
tInue to support the party which
calls for the largest welfare pro-
grams. He has no other choice.
Mr.. Reynolds concluded his
speech Saturday night by calling
for strong Republican program:
based upon the party's traditional
doctrines of human liberty anc
equal justice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
NEWMAN GUEST AT
STATE DINNER FOR
VISITING ROYALTY

Washington, d. c. - Cecil T.
Newman, publisher of the Mime
apolis Spokesman and st. Paul
Recorder was among the guests In
Washington at the State dinner for
the Shah of Iran (Persia) and his
Empress Friday night at the State
Department.
The affair was one Of the red
carpeted diplomatic functions for
Mohammed Reza PahlaN and his
Empress which began Wednesday
when the Persian royal couple ar
rived in Washington in President
Kennedys plane for a three day
visit.
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
was host to the Friday night din
ner, attended by the President
cabinet members, members Of the
diplomatic corps, members of Con-
gress and prominent citizens from
thruout the U.S.A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
KopPo Alpha Psi
Fraternity Active
Aqoin On u Campus

The first Scrollers' Club of
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity since
1857 is about to finish its pledge
period for seeking entrance into
the fraternity. The members of
the pledge club are Thomas Will
liams Pres, Clarence Taylor secre-
tary-treasurer Michael Mcfarland,
Herman Few, all of st. Paul, and
Leroy Martin of Minneapolis.
During the pledge period which
began in October, the club has par
ticipated in several activities
Among these were sleigh rides and
parties, but the biggest activity OF
the club is its social service pro.
ject.
The club has been working In
cooperation with the Ramsey
County Welfare in helping needy
families to fix up their homes. The
welfare supplies the materials and
the Scrollers' Club supplies the
free manpower for plastering
painting, fixing tables, chairs and
offering their services wherever
they are needed.
The pledge club is under the very
able direction Of Robert Allen OF
Minneapolis a member of Psi
Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Psi Fra.
ternity. Psi Chapter is in the pro
cess of becoming active again or
the University Of Minnesota cam.
pus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Former Resident:
AL Horton
Appointed TO USDA
information Post

James A. Horton, a graduate of
Lincoln, Mo-, Universitys school
of journalism and a former public
relations consultant, was appoint
ed recently as a writer-editor in
the Agricultural Marketing Serv-
ice of the U. s. Department of
Agriculture.
The new appointee has been as
signed to the Food Distribution
Division where he will write and
edit international material on such
programs as school lunch, special
milk, and the Food Stamp Plan.
Prior to joining the Department,
Mr.. Horton was a consultant with
a Washington public relations
firm. He has also served as a
newspaper reporter, advertising
manager, and editor.
Mr.. Horton was born and reared
in Morehead City, N. c. While
stationed in England during and
following World War II, he studied
journalism at Shrivenham Univer-
sity some 80 miles west of London.
Upon his return to the United
States, he earned degree in jour
nalism at Lincoln, Mo-, University,
and did further work in the field
at the University Of Minnesota.
While in the Twin Cities he was
member Of the Spokesman and
Recorder staff.
The appointee is married to the
former Dorothy Munson Of St.
Paul. The couple has three chill
dren.