davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-30
AUTO Statesmen 70 work At {

has opening for one aggressive
and exper. used car man, tor
pay plan. extra company bene-
fits. Ice inventory 10 work with
steady position for the right man
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES. 744i
Evening star., 1963-01-30
WILLEY q CROOKs. AttorneyI,

10 lOtu HLttt NV
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. lO7.6S5.
Administration This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District OF Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF
GUY STANTON FORD. late Of the
District OF Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned 70
exhibit the same, with the voueh-
ers thereof. legally authenticated,
10 the subscriber. on or before the
25th day Of July. AID. 1893; other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 25th
day OF January, 1863. GRACE Z
FORD. 3i33 Connecticut Avenue
NV (Seal.) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register OF Wills foi
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court. ia30-fe6,l3
Evening star., 1963-01-30

AUTO PARTS MAN. must be exper
to take charge Of WHY'S JeeI
parts dept, Steady Job. good pay
Paid vacation, holidays and in.
surance benefits. ROSSLYN AUTO
BODY CO, WHY'S Jeep dealer
Igf7N Ivnn Al Ari Va
Evening star., 1963-01-30

AUTO BODY MECH. with tools
5-day vk.. disqualification, retire
ment plan. life ins. avail. Free
parking Salary and commission
See Mr.. Sharpe. POHANKA OLDs-
MOBILE. INC. 112R Goth Rt. NV
Evening star., 1963-01-30
HELP MEN

MEN-Nationa sales
finance corporation needs Q ex.
perienced collectors between thC
ags Of 20 and 80. Salary Ii
open. Outside and inside work
Car and expenses furnished. Paic
vacation and sick leave, plus other
benefits. For interview telephone
MR.. SANDS at 5S7-1763.
CREnVT MANAnFn n~.,a. I,..Eott
Evening star., 1963-01-30

ASST. MANAGER AND HOST,
nights, italian dining room, age
30-50. Apply 1721 Wis. ave. NV.
AT ONCE 5 men TO help on food
route. aver. $3.50 hr. plus bonus.
Apply 739 18th st. ne. e-noon.
Ans.rrn m a ArsIr M. nau.s..n
Evening star., 1963-01-30
ADMIN. ASSISTANT
POLITICS!
START $4,000

Are you q conservative9 Can you
type well7 Do you like to meet
people? Answer yes and you quail
ify for one Of the most inter-
esting association Jobs on the
Hill Hard work, 8 days, may pay
more. Under 3S. BETTY GRAY,
211 Woodward Bldgs ST. 3-7123
Evening star., 1963-01-30

AUTO AND HOME radio techni.
clans needed. Good salary. com
pany benefits, good working hours
Apply In person only. COLONY
SERVICE. INC. 6lIq Georgia ave
NV. See Mr.. Frank Page.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
AsPHALT FoREMAN-Md. pawn

ASST. SUPERVISOR, excel. future
for intelligent young man with
2 yrs. college and supervisory
ability, S:45-5, 5 DAYS, $3.50. PO-
TOMAC EMPL.. 1884 Wilson blvd,
JA. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-01-30

CREDIT MANAGER, exper. Install,
ment credit mgr, salary commen.
surate with exper. and ability
STEADY position. Pleasant sur.
roundings. Apply In person. Con-
CO.. 739 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
CREDIT COLLECTION
ASSISTANT

THIS IS A PERMANENT POSI-
TIoN T N, WITH yH, oTR o1yIs AIRSLTINWqToN IS TWgr9S
ENCED IN RETAIL CREDIT
WORK. EXCELLENT SALARY
VACATION WITH PAY AND
MANY OTHER COMPANY BENE.
FITS, APPLY IN PERSON. MR.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

T.BIRD '62 convertible, silver mink
color. white top, Wv. tires, full
power, one. owner, diplomat. S3.-
395. AID. 4-7000 from 0 am. "a
Evening star., 1963-05-23

VALIANT 80 4-door sedan, SPAR
king white finish, T. and h.. auto.
one-year warranty. beAut. cond.
Weekend special. S1,095, small
down payment.
LOVING CHEVROLET
1889 East-west Hwy, s. g., Nd
IJU. 0-s397 JU, 0-64Od
Evening star., 1963-05-23

TEMPEST go 4-door. all red finish
with wiz eOntS5Sssting S2sTsg TsSv TsS interior sS I
and In very pink Of condition.
S4s-Hour Money-Back Guarantee"
Olnnstead
5000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-650O
THUNDERBIRD '63 sports coupe,
white, red leather, power windows
and seat, new throuhout. S3,S95,
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 81 Woo 4-dr., stand
ard shift, excel. cond. Price,
Sl,2OO. LO. 7-bOlb,
WANT TO BUY or trade VolksWagen
camper. Only In good cond. Call
10 am. 649-90S3. 62s-227e.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

THIRD 1860. air cond., white, red
Splendid cond. Avail. for inspec.
ton in CafritS Bldg. Garage, So.
05Q. 63S-l253. Ewes. and wk. endl
EN- b-20g3
Evening star., 1963-05-23

THUNDERBIRD 80 Tudor hardtop
auto; auto; ,Tn,.S 4; and h;S 1ss beautiful gun
AUTO VILLAGE
4233 WILSON BLVD, ARL., VA.
Across FIN. Hecht Co." ia. 4-952l
Evening star., 1963-05-23

THUNDERBIRD SO. usual extras
plus hardtop and tonneau cover
excel. cond,, Sl,595. Call GA. 4.
1929 between o am. and 5.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

sTUDEBAKER '55 v-s sports epe.,
r, and h., rare model, excel. eng
and tires. S9Sb. A34-lS07.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 80 hardtop, ! own
er since new. $3.50. FLOOD Pom
| TIAC 40O1 Gann
Evening star., 1963-05-23

THIRD '61, factory air cond. Like
new, $2'9b0. Accept trade. wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
JobIess Brother
Goes to Jail So
Other Can Work

DETROIT. March o (AP).-
Hyman Adams, SO, is his
brother Glenn's keeper. And
vice versa.
When Glenn, 3S, had $sl
in unpaid traffic tickets and
faced a jail term, Hyman
demonstrated his brotherly
love.
LYMAN appeared before
Traffic Judge John d. Watts
and was sent to jail for eight
days. The ruse was discovered
after three days.
II don't work regular and
my brother has a job" Lyman
explained in the second APP
pearance before the judge yes
terday. when I'm off work
he helps me out. I didn't see
why he should go to jail and
lose his job"
Said the judge: you seem
honest and sincere. You
tell your brother to come in
here tomorrow and I'll let him
serve his sentence week ends so
he won't lose his job"
Don't send any other broth
ers," Court Clerk otto Silvers
cautioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Iruniun Quits Post;
Lacked Cooperation

TEHERAN, Iran, Mar. 8
(AP). - Agriculture Minister
Hassan Arsanji resigned today
because of "lack of economic
cooperation" in the govern
ment. He had held the post
since 1860 and had pushed the
Shah's land reform drive
He told reporters today that
to push through the reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Hospital Center
Marks 5th Year

The Washington Hospital
Center, a merger Of Emergency,
Episcopal and Garfield Hospi-
tails, will mark is fifth ami
versary with flowers and a cof-
fee-and-cake break this after
noon.
The $24 million center OPEN
ed March 10, 1858.
Flowers will be presented to
women patients entering the
hospital tomorrow. Birthday
cupcakes and coffee will be
served to patients in the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

used by householders and
farmers.)
A year ago Communist North
Wet Nam charged that plant
killing chemicals had destroyed
vegetation and crops and
brought great damage to the
Wet Namese people" The Ha-
moi radio has repeatedly COM
planned that U. S. planes have
dumped "noxious chemicals
over rice fields and other farm
lands.
The Moscow article said
american interventionists have
again used poison substances in
South Wet Nam. Hundreds OF
people persisted, great quanti-
ties of cattle were poisoned !"
1t said that authorities in
Washington ARE silently rub
bling hands with pleasure
as the torture of the South
Wet Namese women and chill
dren testifies to the effective
ness Of the American asphyxia-
ton gases :"
The article went on to state
the United States 'noticeably
raised" its production of chem
ical and psychological ma
terials in 1862, and it quoted
American press" accounts that
a nerve gas called 'GB' is being
made at an arsenal near Den
yer, Colo, and loaded into the
warheads of rockets, bombs
and missiles. The article said
the Americans got the formula
from defeated Germany, greed
lily grasping whatever the
Hitherto criminals didn't dare
to USE"
(There is an installation near
Denver called the Rocky Noun
tain Arsenal, at which poison
gas is stored by the Army
Chemical Service. All the
major powers are presumed
to have similar arsenals. The
United States offered last year
to participate in an East-West
study to eliminate such weap-
ons.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

The "World of Time" clock is a masterpiece
of ingenuity. At glance it gives the correct time
of day night at 6S key points, indicated at their
correct locations on the map of the world in
color, plus the local time, enlarged for conven-
fence. Electrically powered, one setting sets all
automatically. IN" walnut shadow box frame,
22h" 15". Ideal for library, den, main or
around-the-world inter.ofices. Just SIS, federal
tax included For mail and phone orders beyond
our normal delivery zone, add $3.50 handling
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BRAZIL
Continued Prom Page Al

Continued From Page AL
the United States or other
friendly states" Mr.. Dantas
said. But with foreign aid we
can more easily preserve the
main characteristics Of our
free enterprise system and i'm
pose less cruel sacrifices on our
people"
This three-year plan has
come to have a magical quality
in government circles here. Of
ficials quote its goals and sta
tistics as Gospel. Mr.. Goulart
first outlined it as government
policy last January shortly be-
fore a national plebiscite over
whelmingly gave him strong
presidential powers hastily ia
ken away when President jamie
Quadros suddenly resigned In
August of 1861.
The main feature Of the new
plan is a pledge to cut infla.
ton in half this year-fron
a 50 per cent rate last year
and to reduce it to a manage
able 10 per cent by 1865. The
plan also promises to maintain
the annual national economic
growth rate at the phenomenal
Z per cent generally held over
the past decade.
During the past month and
"a half the Goulart government
has made several gestures to
prove the sincerity Of this
economy drive.
The most recent was a ~ per
cent slash in projected govern
ment expenditures for 1858
which leaves the budget still
unbalanced. but unbalanced al
a more manageable $500 million
deficit level.
This reduction is irrevo-
cable" Mr.. Dantas said, land
all ministers Of the government
have pledged to carry it out. =
Subsidies Abandoned
Other gestures calculated Il
impress the skeptics have beer
removal of government subsi-
dies for expensive grain and
oil imports and the Brazilian
agreement to compensate In
ternational Telephone and Tel.
egraph Company for the ST.;
million subsidiary appropriated
last year in Southern Brazil.
Controlled bread prices al.
ready have risen so per cent
with loss Of wheat subsidies
Mr.. Dantas also has called Q
round Of feverish meetings with
businessmen and workers lead
ers on holding down price anc
wage levels.
At the same time. the Gou-
Tart government has at last en-
tered talks with the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund about 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

program, to put land in the
hands Of the landless, more
concrete economic cooperation
was needed within the govern
ment. Such cooperation he has
found impossible" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Business Men Meet

The Columbia Heights Bush
ness Mems Association will
meet at 1915 pm. Tuesday a.
the Georgian Cafeteria, S027
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

and North Wet Nam ana fol-
lowed by a day similar accusa-
tons by a Communist youth
organization in Budapest,
Hungary.
The charges recalled the con-
certed campaign in the summer
of 1850, when Communists ac-
cused the United States of
bombing their potatoes with
potato bugs and Red claims
during the Korean war that
the United States was using
germ warfare.
Picking broadcasts reported
protest meetings and demon
strations in North Wet Nam.
A broadcast dispatch from
Hanoi charged chemicals were
sprayed in the Wet Namese
war ito poison innocent South
Wet Namese people and dew
astate crops" II said the meet
ings were held Ito censure the
atrocities"
Red Cross Protest Claimed
Another broadcast reported
the Red Chinese Red Cross
Society had protested use of
chemical poisons by United
States Imperialism to murder
civilians and destroy crops in
South Wet Nam"
(The U. s. Defense Depart
ment said of the new charge
I'VE have never used poison
gas in South Wet Nam and
there is no truth in Communist
reports that we are using II
now"
(The gas charge comedies
with reports from military
sources in Saigon that a weed
killer used to destroy heavy
foliage has begun to hurt Com
munist guerrilla tactics. Air
planes spray the chemical along
roads and canals to eliminate
bushes the Communist use as
hiding places. The result, these
sources say, is fewer Com
munist ambush attacks.
ASSOCIATED Press Correspond
ent Malcolm w. Browne re-
ported last month from Saigon
that initial experiments a year
ago failed because the spray
was applied in the wrong sea-
son for maximum effect. Tech
nicians also found that the
formula, similar to that used
in killing weeds on tennis
courts, was too weak. The
flaws were corrected, Mr..
Browne reported, and the spray
now strips the leaves from low
bushes and scrub timber.
Cattle Poisoning Charged
(The U. s. Defense Depart
ment said the chemical els
nontoxic to humans and ami
mails when used in the pre-
scribed manner, that is sprayed
on trees and underbrush in the
open air." A spokesman said
THE chemical is SiYnilar tn uari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Reds Claim U.S.. Uses
Poison Gas in Wet Nam

MOSCOW, March (AP) Communists accused the United
States today Of using asphyaon and noxous chem
GALS in South Wet Nam and the Soviet Army paper charged
hundreds Of people perished The Pentagon denied it,
Moscows charge in Krasnaya Zvezda Cred Starr dove
with Picking breakfasts reporting protests in Red China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Cattle Poisoning Charged

(The U. s. Defense Depart
ment said the chemical "is
nontoxic to humans and ami
mails when used in the pre-
scribed manner, that is sprayed
on trees and underbrush in the
open air" A spokesman said
the chemical is similar to vari-
Gus weed killers and materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Hawai- Builds q Boom
To Ease Tired Tourist

MAUI, Hawaii.-A completed
housing boom-by-June is trans
forming the sweeping curve of
Kaanapali beach here on this
Valley Island of the Hawaiian
chain.
Initial completes of two
notes.-the Sheraton-Maui and
the Royal Lahaina - were
opened recently. The Sheraton
Maui, which will include 212
rooms in the main hotel and
surrounding bungalows, was
opened in mid-January.
The Royal Lahaina, which will
have 1879 suites in cottage units
when completed, includes a
dining room, bar and lobby in
its central unit on the beach.
1t opened in December.
Hub of the resort develop
ment at Kaanapali beach is an
18-hole championship golf
course designed by Golf Archi-
tect Robert Trent Jones. This
will be increased to SO holes.
There is the possibility Of ad-
ditional resort completes being
built in the Kaanapali area,
which is master planned for up
to IL.
Meanwhile, this second d.
largest island In the Hawaiian
chain. 38 minutes by air from
Honolulu, has 10 additional re-
sort hotels along its shoreline
and on the slopes of Haleakala,
worlds largest extinct volcanic
crater.
These range in size from the
Maui Palms, 81 rooms, and the
Maui Hukilau at Kahului near
the airport; the 50-unit Hama
Maui. and the 52-room Wailuku
hotel to smaller bungalow and
cottage accommodations.
Scenic and Hawaiian histori-
cal highlights include the pic
turesque village Of Lahaina,
four miles from Kaanapali
beach; the lao Needle, a rock
pinnacle near the town OF
Wailuku. the drive to the rim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

buildings and Notifications
were demolished in 1859 and
1760 by British military en-
gineers and sappers.
Included in the reconstruc-
ton will be the most imposing
features Of the fortress - the
mighty Kings Bastion; the ell
aborate Dauphin Gate. m ain
entrance to the walled city. and
the Chateau St. Louis, $50 feet
long and three stories high,
which housed the Governors
residence, chapel, officers quar-
tiers and barracks.
Also to be restored Is the GEM
etery on Rochefort Point where
lied buried almost 900 New Eng
land militiamen who died of
fever, dysentery and scurvy
while they garrisoned the fort
in winter following their cap
ture of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

toric restoration ever under
taken by the Canadian govern
ment.
The project has become con-
siderably larger than when first
announced in May, 1861, and is
estimated to require $12 million
over period of IL years. How
ever, two-thirds of the work is
to be completed by 1867 for
Canada's centennial celebra-
tons.
The huge fortress, which had
a population of 1000 at the
middle of the 18th century, was
built to guard the st. Lawrence
Gulf and River leading to
French colonies at Quebec and
Montreal.
Twice under seige and cap
tured-first by Colonial forces
from New England in l745 and
later by British troops the fol-
lowing decade - the french
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BOAC, Cunurd
Combine on Tour

Ten departure dates. five
each by sea and air, have been
set for tours Of Is countries on
a European Grand Tour set up
by BOAC and Cunard Steam
ship Co.
The tours begin In mid-April
from eight cities. including
Washington.
Included will be San Marine,
the worlds Oldest and small
lest republic; Monaco. Luxem-
bourg and Liechenstein.
Extra features range from a
dinner with gypsy music In
Austria's Burgenland to a cog
railway trip on Switzerland's
Mount Pilatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

of Haleakala, and the tropical
Hama area.
Lahaina, once an early capital
of the old Hawaiian kingdom
and later the winter anchorage
for the Pacific whaling fleet, is
a sleepy seaside village con-
tanning many mementos Of
early Hawaiian history.
One of the worlds largest
banyan trees Is in the central
square. A venerable old whaler's
hotel called Pioneer Inn and a
stockade prison dating back to
whaling days are in the village.
Plans are unler way for a
future restoration of the area
along the lines Of the Williams
burg project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Louisbourg Fort Being Restored

Louisbourg, the 18th century
French stronghold on Cape
Breton. Nova Scotia. is being
reconstructed In the largest his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

DEERFIELD BEACH, FLA.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

ty-nine Alters judged Clothing
and Foods. Eight members In
each division will represent the
county In the state contest. AS
sisting in these TWO events were
Judges: Mrs. William Hohorst.
Magnolia; MIR. & Mrs. William
Pinnell, Georgetown and Mr..
Bruce Frazier, Magnolia. All
leaders assisting were: Mrs.
Francis Thomas, Westville;
Mrs. Herb Stayton and Mrs.
Alvin Brown, Houston. Pre-
pairing materials for judging
we're Mrs. Lester Bergold and
Mrs. Grach Tinley of Dover.
I'll be joining the TWO State
Egg Cooking contests, Senior
Division Jan Volmer, Dover
and Junior. Lea Tammi, Ne
wark for their trip to Chicago.
The National Contest will be
held on May 18th.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

DO YOU WANT MORE
NCOME7 City folks are look
ing for vacations In rural areas.
Farms, or even homes in our
Kent county towns, might pro-
vide room and board for a
fee.
The family located near a
resort, a lake, riding facilities
or other recreation would have
an advantage. Some vacationers
merely want peace and quiet.
What is required7 A spare
room or rooms that is COM
fortably furnished. Meals may
or may not be offered. If so,
then the visitors usually eat
with the family, except for per-
haps breakfast, which may be
later. Some offer only break
fast, or there may be a res
taurant conveniently nearby.
Charges can be kept reason
able low because there need
be little overhead charges to
worry about. A weeks stay,
meals included, for children
may range from SIS to $50,
for adults, $40 to $45 per per-
son.
This is a business that a
family can grow into. There
is a ready market here in Del
aware. Call our Extension Of
flee if you want more details
telephone 736-l448. AS one ma
donal magazine said last week:
'You can harvest a new cash
crop with urban dudes as pay
ing guests.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Wheat For
1868 $2.O5
Per Bushel

The price-support rate for
Grade fl I963-crop wheat In
New Castle County will be
S2.05 per bushel. Harry G. De-
putty Chairman, Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
County Committee, has announ-
ced. The price support rate for
fl wheat stored In nearby ter
minals of Baltimore and Phila-
delphia will be S2.22. The
chairman pointed out that the
national average support price
for l963-crop wheat is 81 per
bushel to producers pardcipa-
ting in the voluntary acreage re-
ducuon program. The county
and terminal support loan rates,
however, are based on the ma
tional average loan price of
Sl.82 per bushel; the remain
ing Is cents per bushel of the
support price will be an In
kind payment to participants
based on the normal production
of the farms acreage harvest.
This l8-cent payment is the
same throughout the country;
it does not vary by counties
as the loan rate does.
New Castle producers who do
not participate In the 1868 pro-
gram, but who plant within
their 1868 acreage allounents,
will be eligible only for price
support loans and purchase a.
greements at $2.05 per bushel
for fl wheat.
For major producing areas,
as In the past, county rates
for 1868 generally reflect ter
minal rates less handling and
freight charges needed to get
the wheat to terminals. County
and terminal rates are adjusted
up or down for grade and quail
ity to determine support prices
for individual producers. Price
support premium and discount
schedules for different grades
and qualities will be announced
later.
Since the average loan por-
tion of the 1868 crop support
price is l8 cents per bushel
lower than the 1862 loan aver
age, all terminal rates reflect
this difference. Additional
downward adjustments have
been made for certain terminals
to more nearly reflect histor-
ical cash market price differ
entails.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Kent County Al Age mt

LETS Do 1t Right" was the
clever utle of Thelma Thom-
as visual demonstration at the
Kent County Demonstration
Contest. Thelma, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas,
Marydel showed her audience
the techniques of removing a
coat, proper way to sit and SIM
liar graceful everyday habits.
Sow-Sow was Chuck Links title
for seeding lawns. These TWO
members were among a group
of rwenty-four 4-H'ers demon
strating. Others were: Deborah
Duke and Howard Clendaniel,
Whiteoaks; Mary & George Gr-
ampp, Eddie Bergold, Fred ST.
ties, Debbie Cahall, Linda Mo-
ran, and Patty Sites, Oak
Grove; Joe Shahan, Marjorie
Hudson, and Blake Powell, Par
adise; John Comegys. Margaret
Thomas, Karen Webb, Nancy
Webb, and Susan Comegys,
Westville; Lora Mae Marvel,
Beatrice & Linda Stayton, Hou-
ston Cardinals; Diane Cooper,
Harrington Sunshine; Shirley
Waski, Chestnut Grove; Linda
Metheny, Whiteoaks, and CHI
ristina Clinton, Kent County
Blue Hens.
Selection is a phase of daily
living we all encounter. In our
All Judging Contests our
Alters learn how to Judge
items for their best use. For
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Delaware
Dairynen
Named

Two Delaware dairymen have
been named official delegates TO
the 18th annual convention Of
the Holstein-Friesian Associa-
don of America TO be held
June AT at Salt Lake City.
Utah.
They are B. Irwin Armstrong
of Middletown and Purnal D.
Friedel of Viola. The TWO men
are among 204 officially-elec-
ted delegates from 48 states
and Puerto Rico, who will rep
resent over 10000 members of
the organization In voting and
shaping organizadonal policies.