davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
w
Evangelical Methodist Church
LINCOLN. DELAWARE
Rev. w. W. Hamilton
Methodist in Doctrine
Congregational in Policy

10 am. Church School, Rus
sell Bennett, Supt. Hammond
Bennett, Asst. Classes for all
ages.
IL am. WORSHIP Service. Ser
mon by the pastor. Sermon Top
ic: "The Practice of Sanctifica-
tton". This Is the last inothts
series Of messages on the i'm
oortant Doctrine of Sanctifica-
ton. We have seen the Principle
Place, Provision, now the Prac-
tice. How may 1t become a part
Of the personal life Of the
believer? There IS the Divine
side and the Human side.
2:3o pm. Service at Wheelers
Park In Harrington, Del.
A pm. Precious Memories
WJWL Georgetown, Delaware.
1880 pm. Evening Service.
Sermon by the pastor.
8 pm. Wednesday Mid-week
prayer meeting and Bible Study.
1880 pm. Friday, Street meet
ing on the bridge In Milford.
The Evangelical Methodist
Church Is located one mile east
Of Lincoln on the road leading
from 113, through Lincoln to the
Milford Rehoboth Highway. q
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Capsules
OF The News

California Bill: A medical,
dental and hospital State msur-
ance Plan, supported by the CAL
nornia Labor Federation ALL
CLIO, was introduced In the State
Assembly. The bill CAB 2e44J L.
considered comparable to rshe
public health insurance proposal
which Earl Warren, chief Jus
tice Of the U.S.. Supreme Court,
advocated as Californiats gov
ernor from 1e43-1953. y o
Civil Defense: The Portland,
Ore, city council voted torabol-
ish the city's civil defense pro
gram on July /, thus becoming
according to the Pentagon In
Washington the first city ever
to drop out of the civic defense
program. The Portland agency's
functions viii be assumed by fire,
police and other existing
bureaus that normally deal with
q disaster. N
Peak Achievement! A 32-year-
old physician, Thomas r. Horn
bein, San Diego, was one OF two
men who successfully scaled Mt.
Everest by the almost perpen-
dicular and previously uncon-
quered west ridge approach. His
companion was william F. Un-
soeld, deputy director Of the
Peace Corps In Nepal. DR.. Horn
being, an anesthesiologtst, was
in charge Of the oxygen equip
ment for the expedition which has
now sent five Americans to the
peak Of the worlds highest noun
tain.
PTA View: The National Con-
gress. Of Parents and Teachers,
meeting In Miami Beach, adopt
ed a resolution calling for
increased efforts to discourage
smoking by teenzgers and invit-
Ing representatives of the tooac-
co and advertising industries to
an exchange Of views on tobacco
advertising techniques.
Aid to Blind: Nebraska's state
welfare department said a sur
vey Of the 6s2 recipients OF aid
to the blind in the state last
October showed that one out Of
five lives alone In his or her own
home. Some 81 So of the rectp-
tents reported that they had been
employed In the past and another
40 said they are still working.
Sodium Study: The Public
Health Service Is conducting a
two year study of the sodium con-
tent Of drinking water In about
5000 communities. Study stems
from the Importance of sodium
restrictions In treatment OF pa
tients with congestive heart fail
ure. It's purpose Is to obtain In
formation about areas with high
and low sodium Levels so that
MDs can be alerted to local
water supplies as possible "un-
suspected sources ofexcess sod
tum.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Doctor Believes
US. Youth Fl

U. S. children are In fine
physical conditions by and tarla
according to Dr.. Farold M.
Sterling Of Brighton, Mass, who
rejects the Sidely held theory
that American youngsters are
dangerously soft. Studies aoi
grade school children In upper
ddle-elassos communities near
Boston where "sots living" pre-
walls prove his contention, says
DE- Sterling. Exposed for the
first time to tests devised by
the Presiuerlt's Council on Youth
Fitness, two-thirds passed i'm
nediately and most Of the rest
we're UP to snuff a1ser a few
Weeks training.
II your boy asss for a Super
Multi-hfouse next Christmas,
think 1t over csGaerully. It's an
oil well perforating gun de-
veloped by Pan Geo Atlas Corp,
Houston, to fire explosive
charges ipto rock formations I'd
open passages fon OIL oto flow
into thee shaft. The gun 8 is
lowered into the well at tta3end
Of 2 steel shaft. Charges used
have velocities up to rs, 900 feet
a second. "A NEW MEAT
AGING process that involves in
Producing a Gnold ThamnidiumV
improves flavor and Shortens
time meat must hang inonatpral
aging. Cost is l to 2 cents 9
pound. 0
ROOMS AT THE BOTYOM :
An underwater house, 80 fee
long and oil feet high, 5aill DC
dropped on the bottom Of the
Red Sea and inhabited by eight
men for six weeks. It's the idea
of famed underseas explorer
Yves Cousteau to find out how
well Gnen can live under water,
harvesting foods that grow there
M. p. A CENTURY-OLD
Nevada silver mine, inactive
since 1920, may contain a "sig-
nificant',,a amount of overlooked
ore, according to the U. S. De-
partment of the Interior. The
discovery was made during a
geologic study Of the Humboldt
Range. The privately owned
mine is about 80 miles north
east oof Lovelock in western
Nevada.
THE EARTH has tides, even
as the oceans, which cause its
crust to rise and fall as much
as nine inches at the equator ir
a 12-hour period. Although these
earth tides are also caused by
the effect of the sun and moon,
they arenat noticeable since, un-
like the wave movement Of the
ocean waters, the crust moves
as a solid mass. Scientists OF
Columbia Univers ity's Lamont
Geological Observatory plan a
network Of earth tidal gravity
stations, the finst in the eastern
y. S. Analysis Of records OBJ
tanned will make 1t possible to
construct charts similar to
those used for ocean tides.
TIRED Of looking for worms?
Want them to come to you? A
newly introduced powder spread
over a three-square-foot area
Of ground will bring live worms
to the surface in 80 seconds.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
w.
Church of Che Nuzarene
"A Maple Avenue
Rev. william c. Mill, cs@

"A Maple Avenue
Rev. william E. k1Tn, cy@
July 20, 1868 " y
GAS am. Opening Devotions.
10 am. Sunday School, Mr..
Charlesl3radley, Supt.
Lesson: rebellion Against
God". The pubIc IS cordially in
vited to join with us I'm this
hour Of exploring and discus
sing the word Of God. 81 =
1o:55 am. Prelude to Wor-
ship. Special music by william
E. NALL, Jr., Church pianist.
IL am. Morning Worship Serv-
ice. Congregational hymns and
scripture readings.
Special music: $50 Love OF
God", Mrs. A. j. Bradley soloist-
Message by the pastor: Content
ment with God Text Heb. 1885.
2 pm. Nazarene Young peo-
ple's Society, Mrs. Mary Rob
erts, president. w
1880 pm. Sunday Evangelistic
Service. A time Of singing and
pr aising God in testimonies.
Special music: NSall Trio :
"Kneel At The Cross, Mes
sage by the pastor: Caution EN-
phasized Unto Our Salvation, Text
! Peter 5:8.
Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Mid
week prayer meeting. Gs7en over
to- a time Of seeking out the only
t1fe De1iverer and Keeper Of
our souls. Please plan to Join
with us In our 9quest to draw
closer to the Saviour Of the wor-
Id. q
The publtc is invited to call
upon Rev. NALL at 422-9o42 any
time, day or night Tor any need
that may arise. W
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Obituaries
PORE

POORE
Mrs.oDoris v. Poore, So, wife
Of Raymond Poore, died at her
home in Harrington, last Sunday,
July q. @
Shs9 Is survived by one son,
Eugene Di@serson u Coshocton,
Ohio; two stepsons, Ralph Poore
of Delaware City, and Wilson
Poore of Harrington; a STEP
daughter, Mrs. Florence Smith
Of Lancaster, Calf; 10 grand
children; six great-grand@ hill
dren; a brother, Clarence Shaw,
and sister, Mrs. Margaret WAL
lace, Goth of Coshocton. g
Services were held wednesday
Ct the McKnatt Funeral Home,
Harrington. d
BOWEN @
Mrs. Florence M. SBowen, Sc,
died IN De1aware9State Hospital.
Monday, Jnly 62Zs after 1ong
illness. MRS. Bowen was a
member Of the Bible Presby-
'ertan Church, Milfovd, and
mats4 her homedon4 Shawnee Rd.,
Milford. y
She Is survived b her nus
band, Dewey F. gEpGen; one
daughter, Mrs. Marshall HOLDEN,
Milford; her mother, Mrs. Jesse
Deputy Q Of Harrington one
sister, Mrs Edna Annnerman Of
Harrington;o and one grandchtsd.
Funeral servieas were heid
from the Lofland Funeral Home,
Thursday, Jdy rs, at 2 Pima
with the Rev. william Tue OF
the Church Of God, Milford, Of
ficiatinG, Interment was In nol-
ly@ood Cemetery, near gHarring-
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Nassau Methodist Charge
Roy w. kirwan. minitssr

Ray W. Kirwan, Minister :
Sunday, July %, 1868: 81
CONLEY'S: o
1000 a. g. Sunday School,
Clarence Walls, Supt. o.
1900 a. m. Glass Meet
ing, Layton Hart, Leader.
WHITES CHAPEL: ~
e:45 a. nS Sunday School,
Carl Davidson cSupt. 81
l0:45 a. n. Worship Serv-
iceN
ZION:
1o:A5 q. m. = Sunday School,
Albeit Lank, Supt.
Ql2:0O Noon : Worship Service.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
First Baptist Church
Rev. Thomos G. Harris. Posfer

9:45 am. Sun lay Churc h
School; begin this Lords Day in
a graded class Of Bfble-centered
study and Christian training. MIR.
Arthur Mcdaniel Is the superin-
tendent.
IL am. Morning Worship; the
grace of God is seasonless and his
mercy Is everlasting. Plan to Lift
your voice In praise and your
heart In worship this week as the
church gathers for worship. The
PASTORS message viii be "The
Greatest Of Gifts" A nursery IS
provided for infants and pre-
school children.
2 pm. Laymen's Hour plan
to tune In this challenging pro-
gram this week over radio sta
tion WKSB, $50 kc.
1880 pm. Evening Praises;
weather permitting, the service
this Sunday evening will be con-
Quoted on the church lawn. Spe-
cfal musical selections and a
challenging message await all
who attend this Christ-centered
hour. Rev. Harris will speak on
the topic, Escaping the Cross. 1"
Visitors are always welcomed
Monday, $3.50 pm. Softball
practice; men and boys Of the
church are reminded of the week
ly softball practice session at the
church.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Mid
Week Service; the church must
prepare for its mission I'm the
world by girding itself with pray.
er and quickening it's mind with
the study Of Gods Word. Pastor
Harris leads I'm this weekly hour
of prayer and Bible study every
Wednesday evening.
Saturday, 10 am. Church
Maintenance; everyone can help
in this weekly project by coming
to9the church for an hour or
more each Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
CH0oSY THIEF

FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) A
used car was stolen during the
night from an automobile Dealers
lot.
The following night, the auto
was returned and a newer model
was taken.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. ?. Douglas MiIbury. Minister

sos am. Methodist Mems hour
over station W.K.S.B.
9:45 am. Church School for
all ages. Donald Donovan, Gen.
eral Supt.
III am. Nursery for children
q 6 years Of age. Circle 6 In
charge.
IL am. Morning Worship. Mr..
willard Hickman will be the
speaker for the morning service.
We are happy to have Mr.. Hick-
man at our church. The Greeters
will be Mrs. Doris Davidson
and Mrs. Ethel Draper. The Ush-
ers are Leslie Greenly, head
usher; James Mayhem, Townsend
HolS5on, Frank Cohen, Preston
Kenton and william Craig. There
will be special music under the
direction of Mrs. Philip Griffith.
Mrs. Carrie Jones at the organ.
Wayne Banning will be the solo
ist. "Ave Marie" is the numo
Der he viii sing.
Tuesday, 2 pm. Prayer groups
for the men and women at the
church0
Thursday, 2 pm. Prayer
Group meets with Mrs. Lula
Webb, 42o S. Washington st.
MIR. and Mrs. g Douglas Mil
bury Of Calvary Church win be
leaving Idlewild Airport this FRI
day at $3.50 pm. for a months
vacation In Europe, visiting their
friends who lived with them as
exchange students during their
ministry. Miss Anne Milbury
viii meet them In Paris aid take
them to the various places on
their journey. We trust 1t will be
a very happy experience for them
and know their friends here wish
them Godspeed-
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Bible Presbyterian Church

Bible Presbyterian Church
N. w. Second and North Streets
The Rev. Fronk 2. Mood. Paster
For the Word Of God and for the
Testimony Of Jesus Christ"
Thought for the week: "Tho,
shalt not make unto thee an,
craven image, or any likeness q
anything that is I'm heaven above,
or that is In the earth beneath,
or that Is in the water under the
EARTH" Exodus 20:4.
A church wtth-a teaching minis
try where you can fellowship with
others of like precious faith, I'm
true worship of the living God.
We invite you to worship with
us.
Sunday, 9:45 am. Sunday B fble
School. Albert c. Coleman, Supt.
Do you want to learn what the
Bible teaches7 Bring your Bible
and see how easy 1t is to UNDER
stand as you follow the new,
easy, do IL yourself style,
Through the Rible,, lessons.
There. As a class for every men,
bernof the family91 illg ISL sss
III am. Morning Worship.
Every heart cries out to wor-
ship God Every heart longs to
worship God. The heart that Is
not given the opportunity to thus
worship is not at peace In the
body. Come worship the Lord.
The pastor will continue the
series Of messages on the great
Moral Law of God, the "Ten
COMMANDMENTS" This weeks
message viii discuss "The Sec
ond Commandment"
6:15 pm. Youth Meeting. All
young people are welcome. Grow
strong In the Lord through the
study Of His Word.
7:30 Pm. Evening Worship.
Be sure to attend this Informal
worship service. There viii be
good singing, praise and testi-
monies, and the preaching Of the
Word as the Pastor continues the
study Of the First Epistle of
Peter.
Wednesday, 7:3o pm. Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study. Meet
Ing In the home Of Mrs. Jack
son. "The effectual fervent pray
er OF a. righteous man availeth
much" Come and pray and study
Gods Word.
Monday through Saturday, 7:45
am. goth Century Reformation
Hour broadcast. Listen to sound
Bible exposition. Keep I'D with the
fast occurring events In the world
and their significance In the Light
Of the Word of God. Learn what
you can do to keep America
FREE. Americas most listened
to program viii keep you inform
ed. Don't miss a single broad
cast. Listen In daily to WvCH, TAO
on your dial.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Church OF God
Rev. w. Edwin rYII,. Posfes

/
GAS am. Sunday School. En-
roll this Sunday in Gods Schoo
Of knowledge. There are class
es for every age group, nursery
through senior citizen. Eaci
person is Q Especial" in this
school. Service personnel anc
their families are welcome,
Lewis West, General Supt.
IL am. Morning Worship. Pas
tor Tull will preach on the sub
iect, "Holiness, Gods Standard
For Alp.
The Youth Choir will sing,
"Jesus Use Me" by Campbell.
Garland Stout, Christian Educa-
ton Director viii direct the
choir. There will be a Junior
Church for the nine through
twelve year olds. Nursery one
and two will be open.
4 pm. Mems Prayer Service.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Serv-
ice. HRevival, The Need Of the
Hour, will be Pastor Tull's
subject this evening. The SEN
Tor ChoiB viii sing, because OF
Calvary, by fowler. Prayer will
be made for the sick during the
service.
Wednesday, 1:3o pm. Ladies
Prayer Service.
Thursday, 8 pm. Junior
Church, Teens and Adult Bible
Study.
$3.50 pm. Film, entitled, "soul
Winning.
Friday, 8 pm. Youth Choir to
sing in Dover at the Church OF
God.
Saturday, / pm. Forward in
Faith broadcast over station
WKSB.
1880 pm. Cottage prayer serv-
Ice at the home Of Mrs. Sadie
Collins, Fisher Ave., In Mil
ford.
All Of our services are de-
signed to meet your spiritual
need. Come and worship with
us and let us share Gods bless
tngs together.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
XAA
Christ Church (EpiseopuI)
Rev. E. John Dyer, Rector

Rev. {. John Dyer, Rector
1850 am. Holy Communion.
10 am. Family Service; Nor
ming Prayer and sermon by The
Rev. E. John Dyer, Rector. Kin
dergarten and nursery children
VIII be cared for In the Parish
House. Children Of grade school
age viii leave the service before
the sermon for a story period
In the Educational Building.
Altar Guild: Mrs. Harry Bres-
sler and Mrs. Frank B rumbaugh.
Altar Flowers: DR.. and Mrs.
John Baker.
Ushers: Mr.. Tflghman Krauss
and Mr.. Charles Murphy.
BIAS am. radio broadcast over
WKSB Milford, Del. mspirational
Program, "The Search"
Everyone Is welcome to wor-
ship at Historic Christ Church.
founded 1704. Come worship with
us as a family = Bring the chill
dren Don't send them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
ST. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John A. corrisan. Pasfor

Today Is the 9th Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses Will be offerT
ed this morning at 1880; 8; an4
IL.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at 2 from
Monday until Thursday. On FRI
day : the first Friday of the
month : the only Mass will be the
evening Mass at 600. On Sat-
urday morning Mass will be at
8.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
W

St. Bernudeffe's Catholic
Church
Dixon s Liberty SIS. Harrington
Rev. John A. corrison, Pa9or
One Of the Oblate Fathers will
offer this Sunday mornings Mass
at $3.50. Confessions will be heard
before the Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Charlie. /. Cor snser. DID,.
Minister y

Minister
9:o5 am. Methodist Mems hour
broadcast over station WKSB.
o:45 am. Church School. Join
your friends and neighbors in an
hour OF study and worship, There
are classes for all cages begin
ming with 2 years old. We have
q newly formed class for young
married couples and we invite
all young couples, II you do not
already belong to a class, to join
with us. Mr.. Charles Lurwick Is
the General Supt., Mrs. Alton
Maull, the Asst. Supt., and Mrs.
Conrad Travers is the Education
al Asst.
$3.50 and IL am. Divine Wor-
ship Services. DR.. Carpenter win
speak on the subject: ffHow Lucky
Am T7". Miss Norma Lee Hopkins
win be the soloist and viii sing
"Nory Palaces" and External
Lie" by DUNCAN. The organiSts
VIII be Miss Anne Hickman and
Miss Joyce Bennett.
A nursery Is conducted during
the IL am. service for children
six years of age and under.
z Pm. The Sunshine Bible
Class Annual Picnic will be held
In the pavilion at Slaughter Beach
this afternoon, Sunday, July 2sth.
Come bring the family and COW
cred dish.
Greeters: Miss Donna Lingo
and Mr.. Bob Lingo.
Ushers: Chester Coffin, Ch2s.
Lurwick, Eugene Murphy, Rus
sell o'Bier, Harry Harrington,
head usher.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

The First 1Rd1eyon Methodist
C1swr<h
msrshsIi sfrssf
RsN uh~sdsrs Wood, fsssw
10 a.n. Sunday School.
IL am. Morning Worship.
7p.m. Young Peoples Service.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Special singing each service.
Come worship The Lord with us.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

The National Educational
Association indicated today 1t
may not support a college-aid
bill unless Federal assistance
to elem entary and high
schools also is provided.
Thus, the association which
helped torpedo a higher edu-
cation bill last year seems to
be taking the same tack this
year.
Spokesman for NEA said at
a House Education and Labor
subcommittee hearing that the
association still strongly sup
ports President Kennedy's
omnibus bill which provides aid
for all levels Of education.
The House Education and
Labor COMMITTEE is in process
Of breaking UP the Presidents
bill. On Monday, a subcom-
mittee headed by Representa-
tive Green, Democrat of Ore
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Representative Gibbons. Demo
crat Of Florida. Lets start
talking about reality and con-
centrate on bills that have q
chance Of getting through Con-
gress."
Metaphors Exchanged
Many o life has been saved
by mouth-to-mouth resuscita-
ton after the patient was
thought dead" Mr.. Derthick in
sisted.
When the corpse is buried,
you can't very well talk about
digging 1t UP and giving it
resuscitation." Mr.. Quie replied.
Mr.. Gibbons accused the NEA
Of killing the college-aid bill
last year and declared the
blood is on your hands," He
said NEA did a great dis
service"
After further questioning
about MEAS stand, Mr.. Derth-
ick said he was mot aware of
any change Of attitude" on the
part Of NEA, whose main OBJ
jective has been to obtain aid
to elementary and high schools.
NEA represents teachers and
administrators Of elementary
and high schools.
The college-aid bill generally
is considered to have a good
chance of passing Congress. But
Evening star., 1963-05-08

active, or even passive. opposi-
ton by NEA could seriously
affect 1t.
Last year, legislation provid-
ing Federal aid for college con-
struction died when the House
Bill Failed Last Year
rejected a House-Senate con-
ference committee report.
Today's comments were made
at q hearing on proposals to
expand the National Defense
Education Act.
Yesterday, Mrs. Green said
her subcommittee has agreed to
increase the sum available for
loans to college students from
$50 million a year to $135
million.
However, the subcommittee
appears cool to administration
proposals to provide Federal
insurance for student loans
made by colleges or private
lending institutions and to set
up a $22,5 million student-job
fund.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BUsINEss-sTocKs, Pages A-2S-3l
NEA Again Demands
U.S.. Aid to All Schools

gon, approved a bill which
would provide $l.2 billion over
a three-year period for loans
and grants for college con-
struction.
Heated Exchange
Members of Mrs. Green's
subcommittee engaged in a
rather heated exchange today
with one Of the NEA spokes-
men over whether NEA would
support the college-aid bill.
Representative Quie, Repub-
lican of Minnesota, asked the
NEA representative If he didn't
realize the omnibus" approach
lis past history"
1--WE can't yet accept the fact
that this Omnibus bilD has
been separated" replied Law
renee @. Derthick, NEA as
sistant executive secretary for
educational services.
"I'll tell you 1t is dead" said
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Machine Needs $50

TORONTO. - It takes 100
men In the mill and $50 woods
men to keep a modern news
print-making machine running
Evening star., 1963-05-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) CUsDA). - Hogs
5000: slow. butchers steady 70 weak.
instances 25 lower on weights over
shippers took 80 per cent OF salable
supply; l-2 10000 ID butchers
sigzS is9S - lsoEssS EGsRS ID: Og GseH
23-3 2OO-40 lbs 15.O0-15.5O; 10
23O-25O lbs 14.75-15.25; 2-3 240-
29 Ds so issd q ,,oDS g7SsSS sss S: Ss
1880: l-3 400-5O0 ID sows 1880
1910: 2-3 5OO-65O lbs i2.OO-i2 so.
Cattle 800: calves so; hardly enough
OF the market: few sales steady; cows
o fthe market: few sales steady; cows
steady to 25 higher: bulls full steady;
several lots GOOD and Az .. loy choice 200; 200;
string good TO mostly choice LILO
lbs % 90; load choice 1000 ID heifers
s2.25: utility and commercial cows
iS.s6-17.50; Gamers and cutters
l4.O0-16.25; utility and commercial
bulls 19.00-2i 90.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended May 8
totaled $35, ,185, 100000 down
$152 million from the previous
week and down $2.275, ,000, 900
from the like week a year ago.
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended May 10
averaged 7.486,6l0 barrels daily,
up 24,250 from the previous
week and compared with 7,259,-
$40 in the like week a year ago.
Petroleum Institute.
Sears ROebuck Accept. Corp.
raised by 1s% its interest rate
on short-term maturities Of
commercial paper it sells to in
vestors.-Dow Jones.
Winn-Dixie Store, Inc. sales
in 4 weeks ended May 4 totaled
SOS, 5,3l2,6O6, up $3.50 from 1862;
for So weeks ended May 4
1922. .274,4l2. up $50 from
1862.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Broker Heads Junior Chamber

Robert N. Hutchison Of Francis I.
du Pont & Co., stock brokers. has been
elected president of the Uptown Junior
Chamber Of Commerce to succeed James
]. Kirwin III of the American Security
q Trust Co. Other new officers are
Gerald Brady. State director; Lindsay
Hancock and George Damon, vice presi-
dents, and William Linden, Robert
Plante, Robert Gray and Dwight Han
await, directors.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Bonk Names Vice President

Maryland National Bank has an
nounced the election Of John M. Dalton
as an assistant vice president. He will
manage the banks Silver Spring office
when it opens late this summer and also
viii supervise the operations Of the Be-
thesda and White Oak branches. Mr..
Dalton began his banking career in 1851
with the American Security & Trust Co.