davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Forces Technical Training
Command.
Staff Sergeant G. william
Nelson Of Lincoln, Neb., and
Pvt. Joseph Nelson Of Norfolk,
Va, and brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Craig have been visiting their
mother and sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Nelson and Miss Kitty
In Millville.
Upon orders Of Major Gen.
eral Alvan c. Gillem, Jr.,
acting commanding general of
the Armored Force, a new
class Of soldier students has
reported at the Armored
Force School at Fort Knox,
KY, to take a special course
in the Wheeled Vehicle De-
partment. Pfc. Phillip M. Wat
son, son Of w. M. Watson, Rt.
8, Milford, Is included among
the new students.
Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Elwood Mills
Of Milford, that their son Rich
ard B. Mills, who has been
overseas for more than a year
recently has been promoted to
corporal.
Harry Mulholland and Tom
Faix, both Marine Reserves,
left on Thursday for Princeton
University.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

chimes and other printing de-
vices will be installed. Ad-
ditional help will be employed
and with the changes made
this will be one Of the most
modern printing establish
ments on the peninsula. VIM.
T. Bennett was reelected
editor Of the Register and
general manager Of the plant.
The plant is located in
Laurel.
Mrs. James Smallwood has
returned to Shawnee, after
spending some time with
relatives and friends at
Pittsburgh and Greensburg,
Pa.
Roy, Della and Estella
Jones entertained a number
Of their friends Sunday eve
ming at their home at
Carey's. Among those pres
ent were: Ella Hudson, Bes-
sic wilkins, Ethel Thorough
good, Olive Bush, Curtis
and William Hudson, Larry
and Edgar Timmons, Alton
Moore and George and Har-
ley Mitchell.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

hands on Wednesday, July l.,
for the first time In 25 years,
when Wilmer o. Lankford,
veteran Penney employee, was
retired upon reaching the age
Of go. Charles F. Nugent, an
employee fthe Penney organ
ization for the past 10 years
LIS now the new local manager.
Mr.. Nugent, before coming to
Milford, was associated with
the Penney store located at
Troy, Pa.
1t. E. Kenneth Prettyman
has returned to his new as
signment at Camp Polk, La. !,
81 Inf. DIV, after having spent
a 15-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Prettyman, Of Andrewsville.
Cpl. James ]. Williamson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
r. Williamson, Ward St., Har-
rington, recently graduated
from the Seventh Army's Nom
Commissioned Officers Aca-
denny at Munich, Germany.
Williamson, who entered the
Army in April 1948, arrived
overseas last March and is
now serving as a gunner in
Battery d Of the 552nd Anti
Aircraft Artillery Gun Bat
talon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Property Transfers

Pearle Watson and VIM. M. to
Fred Lowry and Joyce, Cedar
Greek Hd., lot.
Saul Perry and Josephine to
Pauline Freeman, Cedar Creek
Hd., / acre.
Elizab eth Hockstedler to
James A. Henry and Naomi E.,
Nanticoke Hd., 1.6 acres.
Paul G. Merritt and Jean w.
to John A. Moore, Jr., Seaford
Hd., lot.
Edna E. Wheatley, ct al, Hrs.
of Edgar H. Wheatley to Robert
A. Smith and Dorothy S., Seaford
Hd., lot.
Frank D. Smith and Darlene;
Clayton A. Smith and Clara j. to
State Of Delaware, Nanticoke Hid, +,
.484 acre.
Joseph A. Nusbaumer, Jr. and
Mary E. to VIM. w. Jarrett and
Verta M, Seaford Hd., lot #35,
Woodside Manor.
VIM. A. Blake to John o. Blake,
Nanticoke Hd., Sc acres with
imp.
James E. Friedel and Ruth M.
to Louis H. Galloway and Elsie,
Nanticoke Hd., ! tract.
Harvey w. Simpson and Con-
stance L. to Lillian Kenton, Sea-
ford Hd., lot.
Clenton T. Jenkins and Mary c.
to Mark G. Phillips and Mary H.,
Broad Creek Hd., lots IL and
IS, blk. Al, Seaford Manor.
Pen Corporation to Valiant
Fertilizer Co., mc., Broad Creek
Hd., "a 1/2 acres.
Charles D. Hastings, Sr. and
Joanne to John F. mclaughlin,
Sr. and Peggy W., Little Greek
Hd., lot with imp.
Lester H. Hudson and Ger
trude L. to John S. Antoninich
and Margaret R., Dagsboro Hd.,
/ tract to straighten line.
Lester H. Hudson and Ger
trude; James E. Baker and
Evelyn; Clifton W. Brasure and
Claudia to John g., Antoninich
and Margaret R., Dagsboro Hd.,
tract to straighten line.
John S. Antoninich and Margar-
ct r. to Lester H. Hudson and
Gertrude L., Dagsboro Hd., /
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
The Past In Review
Nesos as it ,oas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago..

Taken from June 20, 1928 Issu
The Harbeson canning
house has been overhauled,
another boiler added and
more accommodations for the
foreign help, preparatory to
q big season by Mr.. Silver,
the cvner.
Paul Morris is at horne In
Harrington, from Wenonah
Military Academy, for the
summer vacation.
The Continental Life ms.
Co. Of New York has estab-
ushed an agency In Harring--
ton. p. M. Brown, Of near
Harrington, will be in charge
OF It.
Stokesbury Bros. have had
an electric plant installed In
their hotel on Murderkill
River, Bowers Beach, which
makes the place attractive to
visitors and patrons Of the
place.
At a meeting Of the
directors OF the State Regis
ter Printing Co., 1t was de-
cidsd to re-equip the plant
with modern, time-saving
machinery. New linotype ma
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

ends.
Henry Draper Sipple Of
Milford, having passed the
required mental and physical
examinations, was entered as
a midshipman at the U. S.
Naval Academy on Tuesday
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wad-
kins Of Highland Park, Pa.
spent the weekend with rela-
tives in and near town. Mr..
and Mrs. Watkins have just
returned from a three-weekS'
trip to the Century OF
Progress Exposition In
Chicago.
Simon Walls Of Clifton's
Corner, while riding a motor
cycle, lost control and II
landed against a telephone
pole. He was bruised, but no
bones were broken. His ma
chine did not fare so well,
as II was smashed very
much.
During the past week,
equipment and books have
been moved from the old
school building in Franl3ord
to the new, and the temporary
school rooms about town have
been vacated.
Robert w. Dasey, a we'll
known businessman Of New
York City, recently spent a
few days in Frandord with
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie G.
Dasey.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

ert H. Yerkes, Sr., Sunday School
superintendent, wish to thank Mr..
Carl Prentice for taking a part
of his vacation to be Dean of the
Bible School. They also wish to
thank each and every one who
helped In any way to make the
school a success. It was well
planned and successfully carried
out.
We are sorry to report the sud-
den death of Mrs. Anna Graham
Preuss as she was found by neigh
bors on Saturday morning, sitting
In her chair. She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graham
OF Milford, and niece of the late
Randolph Graham of Houston,
where she visited them and her
cousins, Eugenia and Marguerite
quite often and went around with
the girls and boys her age. She
was n years of age and lived
alone. Funeral services were
held from the Berry Funeral
Home on Saturday morning.
Mrs. Pearl Messick is still
a patient In the hospital and her
condition shows Improvement, we
are glad to say.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Snyder
and children spent the weekend
In upper New York State where
they attended the wedding Of Mrs.
Snyder's sister.
Those who attended the Studte,
wedding In Norwood,
Pa, on Saturday from Houston,
were MIR. and Mrs. Walter Studte,
Sr., Mrs. Minnie Armour, Mrs.
Letha Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Dufendach, Mrs. Helen Dufen-
dach, MIR. and Mrs. John P.
Lennon and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Obey Sapp, Mrs. Edna Sapp
and MIR. and Mrs. Major Sockrid-
er. We wish the happy couple
great happiness and much pros
perity for Walter was one Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Ten Ysurs Ago..

Taken from July 8, 1858 Issu
Patricia Argo, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo,
OF Milford, Is attending Jun
Tor Red Cross Training Gen.
ter at Hold College in Fred
srick, Md, this week.
sSkip" Mayhem, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mayhem, has
a straight ga" average for the
last semester of his Sem
Tor year at the University Of
Delaware. Skip has the high
est average Of the twenty-one
Milford High School students
attending Delaware. AT the
present time he is at Fort Nc
Clsllsn in Alabama. In Sep
tsmber, he will Join the
engineering staff Of the Pratt
and Whitney Airplane Engine
Builders OF Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. Harry c. Zeisig, Of
Lynch Heights, was re-elect-
Cd secretary OF the Delaware
Pharmaceutical Society at its
eth annual convention held
nj the Commander Hotel, In
Ocean City, Maryland, on June
22nd and 23rd. He Is also ex-
scutive secretary Of the state
board Of pharmacy, a posi-
ton he has held since 1e45.
The management of the local
J. G. Penney Store changed
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Houston's finest young men. When
they return from their wedding
trip, they will reside in Balti-
more, where they have a home
awaiting them.
Miss Gretchen Steinmetz of
Bridgeville, was a weekend guest
Of Miss Connie Parvis and on
Sunday afternoon, they were join
ed by Miss Joyce Warrington of
Brtdgevtlle, and Miss Sandra
Vincent Of Wilmington, and they
attended the Cou1bourn-Brohawn
nupttals In Harrington. They were
students at the University Of Del
aware.
Eight members of the Houston
Cardinal All Club attended a
conference at the University of
Delaware, Newark. Those attend
ing were, Chris Jump, Karen
Brown, Linda Stayton, Gary
Simpson, Tom Parvis, Paul Pur-
cell, >Bill Simpson, and Louis
Starkex,
Mrs. Elaine Parker and mother
and Mrs. James Smack attended
the birthday dinner of Mrs. Clara
Jones, Mrs. Parker's sister, in
Salisbury, Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Man1ove accom-
panied MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Man.
love of Fairfax, Va. to Fenwick
Island, to spend a weekend with
Mrs. Lelah Horton, Mrs. VIM.
Manlove's mother. It was Mrs.
Rifle Pollett's Goth birthday an
niversary and members Of the
family gathered at Mrs. Horton's
cottage to do her honor.
MIR. william Manlove, son
David and William Harwell,
friend of David, spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mrs. Everett
Manlove in Houston.
Supper guests on Sunday eve
ming Of the Yerkes family at
Slaughter Beach were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Yerkes and sons
Townsend and Duane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes, Jr., and
Miss Cheryle Morris.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Marvel
were supper guests on Friday of
Mr.. Walter Stevenson and Mrs.
Lima Stevens, at their cottage
at Slaughter Beach. They were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Finley Walker at Big Stone
Geach.
The M.Y.F. will sponsor a
Sneaker Hop at the parking lot
back Of the church, on Saturday
evening, June 20, from $3.50 to
IL O'Clock. Come on out and have
a good time.
The Dean wishes to take this
opportunity to express his thanks
to all who took part during the
week Of Daily Vacation Bible
School,
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Thirty Years Ago..

Taken from June 80, 1868 Issu
The Frederick Troop OF
Boy Scouts, with their Scout
master, Samuel Bostic, we're
guests at the quarterly court
of honor held In the audi
torium Of the Milford High
School last Friday evening.
The Frederick Troop is the
youngest troop In this district
but was awarded first prize
In the contests.
Reynolds Robbins has made
wonderful improvements In
the high school property
which he purchased. He has
remodelled II and trans
formed 1t into a modern
dwelling with all the latest
improvements for comfort
and convenience. He has
added a sun parlor and Is
grading the grounds.
Pamphlets advertising
Lewss have been distributed
In various parts Of the East
during the past few weeks.
The pamphlets contain in
formation concerning the past
history Of Lewes and tell Of
the advantages at the Break
water town at the present
time.
Mrs. John T. West and
daughters Thelma and Sally
Jane Of Pa. have come for
the summer to be at their
home "Hsppy Place" near
Whites Greek. Mr.. West, Jr.
viii motor here for the week
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Trophy Grange News

Trophy Grange met as usual
last Monday night with Worthy
Master Winfred Gruwe1 In the
chair. The Lecturer, Mrs. Mabel
Cohee, presented the following
program: Opening song, "Amer-
ica"; readings, "The Easiest
Way", Mrs. Cohss; "The First
Warm Spell", Dorothy Hsyd;
Tomorrow" and "There's
Nothing Wrong with Me", Annie
Cow; jokes, Mrs. Eva Filings
worth; "Poor Mans Philo-
sophy", Elmer Cohee; "Mr.
Browns Affiction", Mrs. Reba
Gruwell.
Refreshments were much en-
joyed. On July 22, there will bs
a covered dish supper. The time
will be $50 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robin
son Of Wilmington, spant ths
weekend at C1tfton's Corner with
their two little girls. Z
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Clifton
and Mrs. C1ifton's brother OF
Angola Neck, called on Mr.. Cliff
toms aunt, Mrs. Emma M. Cliff
ton, Monday evening.
Mrs. Emma M. Clifton, Mrs.
Dorothy Robinson and Dorothy's
two little girls attended the Chill
dren's Day program at Con1sy's
Chapel, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon OF
Lewss, spent Sunday afternoon
at Clifton's Corner.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and two sons Of Berlin, Md, and
Mrs. Clifton's mother from Ohio,
called on Mrs. Emma Clifton on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Henry and daughter
Diane, called at Cltfton's Corner,
Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
HOUSTON

"If any one forces you to go
one mile, go with him two miles. {"
Matthew SILL.
A thought : ga man can stumble
the first mile almost any how,
but no man can travel the second
mile without God."
Church news for Sunday, June
80, Sunday School at 10 a.m.,
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Supt.; Alvin o. Brown, Supt. of
Junior Department.
Worship service begins at II
am. with the Prelude, Mrs. Rob-
ert Yerkes, Sr., at the organ.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. H. Norman Nicklas, who will
deliver the gospel message.
Please remember the recep-
tion for DR.. Chandler in Wesley
Church on Friday (today) in Dov-
er.
This years. Conference Jour-
nal Is about ready to be deliver
ed. The price is 81 when order
ed. Place your order with Mr..
Franklin Morgan before July 1st.
After that date, you will have to
send your order direct to the
Conference Secretary.
The W.S.C.S. will hold bake
in the Fire Hall on Saturday,
June 20, beginning at 10 am.
Come out and get good eats for
over the weekend.
Our Daily Vacation Bible
School came to a close on Fri
day, June FL, and it was great
success. Much credit is due all
the teachers, helpers and other
workers. Rev. Nicklas and Rob
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Broi1 skewered chicken 1ivers
just two or three inches from
source of heat. Leave little
space between the livers so
they'll brown as much as pos
sib1e on all sides; turn them, of
course
Evening star., 1963-01-09
upon a
kitchen table

Ia special pan Of fudge sat cooling. 1t looked
swirly smooth. You knew it would be creamy
and melt buttery-like in your mouth.
This was Fanny Farmer Cream Fudge as il was
made more than 40 years ago. It's made the same
special way today.
It's different from most fudge. Dairy-iresh
whole cream and sweet table butter give it its
Evening star., 1963-01-09
SWunk Homes
Pounded by Seas
Near Palm Beach

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Jan. 9 (AP).-Pounding break
ers have eaten up beaches,
lawns and seaside patios and
now are creeping into living
rooms of villas along million
aires row" on Jupiter Island,
Is miles north of here.
Two ground level living
rooms have been awash re-
Gently, town manager Richard
Tuggle reported, and rs per
cent of the $50,000-and-up re-
sort homes are threatened by
the encroaching sea.
The State has granted emer-
gency authorization for erosion
control near three homes. The
county commission adopted a
resolution asking Gov. Farris
Bryant to declare the island
a disaster area.
Seawalls were ripped away at
the homes of Ford Bell of Min
neapolis and William Harris of
Toronto, Mr.. Tuggle said, and
the ocean has crept within so
feet of the home of John @.
Adams of Chicago, dragging
lawn sod back into the ocean.
Waves have invaded the liv-
ing rooms at the residences of
Mrs. Mary Tate of Annapolis,
Md, and Charles Loring of
Boston.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

author Of the conservative
Griffin-Landrum bill.
We'll, quaSi-liberal," said
Mr.. Hoeven angrily, not wish
ing to bubble while the pair
of the knife in his back was
so pressing.
We'll, liberal-minded," he
amended, Indignantly.
They weren't just after me. "
he resumed. They're after
Arends and Halleck, too." Rep
resentative Arends of Illinois
is the G. o. P. whip.
They Kept Him in Dark
Mr.. Hoeven was further ag-
grieved that the plotters had
not informed him of their in
tentions to do him in.
Il had to learn about this
from remote control. l heard
about it from somebody they
asked to vote against me-"
They're just serving notice
on Arends and Halleck, that's
who they're after" said Mr..
Hoevea, anxious to spread the
alarm.
I'm just a lamb for the
slaughter" he said, and went
off into the night.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Plan by Eisenhower
To Move Is Denied

PALM DESERT, Calf, Jan.
8 CAPJ-An aide denied yes
terday that former President
Eisenhower intends to make his
permanent home in California
Gen. and Mrs, Eisenhower ar
rived at this southern California
desert resort Monday for their
sixth winter vacation here.
Brig Gen. Robert Schulz,
the aide, said there was no basis
TO a rumor that the Eisenhowers
would turn their Gettysburg
Pa farm over to the interior
Department as a National
shrine and move permanently
to California.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
HOUSE
Opponents Promise
To Force Rules Fiqht

vote, % Republicans sided with
1876 Democrats for the tenn
porary enlargement.
The Republican membership
meeting was almost perfume
tory in supporting the 12-mem-
Der committee plan without
any show of hands.
1t was anything but routine
when it shook and apparently
checked the Halleck leadership
by electing Representative
by electing Mr.. Ford as confer.
ence chairman.
The young Republican grour
which resents such deSigna'
tions as Young Turks" anc
which includes some member!
no longer very young--madt
another major advance in the
conference yesterday.
They gained acceptance of g
formula whereby Republicans
elected to Congress in the last
8 or 10 years will have more
representation and voting
rights on the Policy Committee
The initial shakeup will give
them three additional places
and increase the commlttee's
size to SO.
Representative Cramer oi
Florida, who is 40, was elected
vice chairman of the confer.
ence, a post Mr.. Ford held fol
the last four years.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Continued From Page Al


political funds from a substan-
tial number of District en-
ployes is a sharp break with
tradition, according to veteran
District officials. Non-partisan-
ship has generally been the rule
for employees below the rank of
Commissioner.
The District Commissioner
said that he had received his
invitation to the Second Inau-
gural Salute from the National
Democratic Committee, but
that he did not know who was
soliciting District employees.
He said he knew of no vio-
lations of the Hatch Act in
solicitations being made to city
employees.
The District Commission said
that in addition to District en-
ployes some members of the
District Democratic Central
Committee will also be at his
party.
Edgar H. Bernstein, a men,
ber of the District Public Utili-
Evening star., 1963-01-09
POLITICS
EmpIoye Resentment
Is Cited by Official

ties Commission, said that he
acted as "liaison man between
the Democratic National Com
mittee and the District in help
ing to prepare the mailing list
of employees in grades IL or
above"
Mr.. Bernstein is a former
president of the Districts
Young Democratic Club.
Both Mr.. Tobriner and Mr.
Bernstein said that they had
not solicited District employees
to attend the Embarrassing
function.
However, it was learned at
least one department head has
dropped friendly hints to his
subordinates about the desir-
ability Of teending the in
augural salute and the To-
briner party.
One high-ranking career Of
ficial said that the District en-
ployeS he knows who have been
solicited seem to resent it," He
predicted that attendance at
the Tobriner party would be
small.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
a THOM(P)SONS
WILL APPEAR ON
HOUSE ROSTER
BY the Associated Press

If you yell "Thomp-
son!" in the lobby Of the
House of Representatives
today, four Congressman
might answer.
The Thompson clan holds
top name duplication hon.
ors in the 88th Congress
as it opens today, though
Representative Vernon
Thomson, Republican of
Wisconsin, spells it with
out a "P."
The other three are Rep
resentatives T. A. Thomp-
son, Democrat of Louisi-
ana; Frank Thompson,
Democrat of New Jersey,
and Clark Thompson
Democrat of Texas.
In addition to the four
Thorn (p) sons. the House
has three Rogerses, three
Martins, three Wilson's,
three Smiths, two Bottoms
and two Joneses.
The Senate has no trios.
but has pairs of Byrds,
Jordans, Longs, Williamses
and Youngs.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
JULY 81 ADJOURNMENT BILL
DUE IN HOUSE HOPPER TODAY

Adjournment fever rose in the House even as the
88th Congress convened today.
resolution requiring Congress TO wind up business
not later than July 81 each year except In time OF war
or acute national emergency, TO be dropped in the
House hopper this afternoon by Representative Curtis
Republican Of Missouri
Several other members said they would sponsor
resolutions early In the session 10 provide for
summer vacation recess. They believe Speaker Me-
Cormack might be favoraby inclined than was the
late Speaker Rayurn TO the idea OF legislators taking off
iew weeks IN late summer and returning about Labor
Day 70 finish work
Mr.. Curtis said he was convinced Congress could
complete all It's necessary labos by July 81 each year
as orlglnaly envsoned IN the Reorganization Act OF
1885 Congress adjourned october 10 last year
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Second Child Born
To Actress Angel

LONDON, Jan. 9 (AP).-Pier
Angel gave birth to a son in
a London hospital last night.
The 29 = year old Italian :
American actress and her sec
ond husband, Armando Trava-
joli, Italian band leader, were
married in London last Febru-
ary.
Miss Angeli's previous mar
riage, to American Singer Vic
Damone. ended in divorce in
1859. They have a 7-year-old
son.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Tax Increase
Protest Set
By Civic Unit

District taxes should not bt
raised until the city gets its
fair share" Of Congress- budg-
ct, a civic group said last night
The Brookland Civic Associa-
ton voted to protest the pro-
posed tax increase at hearings
Monday on the grounds that
Congress is not giving "a fair
share of the budget for the
District"
Much of our tax money
goes for the services of the
Federal Government rather
than for the benefit of Dis
trict residents per se," George
w. Dorsey, president of the
group, said.
In other action, the associa-
ton voted to protest any raise
in bus fares. THE present fare
is adequate for the services
rendered" Mr.. Dorsey said.
The unit also opposed having
the Northeast freeway come
down Tenth street, even though
the Eleventh street interloop
has been dropped.
Mr.. Dorsey was reelected
president of the group. Other
officers named were Dean
Patricia Harris, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Juanita Wright,
second vice president; Mrs.
Josephine Kendrick, recording
secretary; Mrs. Vera j. Pryor,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Estelle Williams, treasurer.
The association, meeting at
Noyes School, Tenth and
Franklin streets NE, voted to
hold a dance April 10 at the
Hotel Continental.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Grunuhun Takes
Treasurer Oath
BY the Associated Press

~ bAiV AooOeAaNCQ
Former Representative Kath-
ryn E. Granahan of Philadel-
phia was sworn in today as
Treasurer of the United States.
In a White House ceremony
with President Kennedy stand
ing by her side, Mrs. Granahan
was administered the oath by
Herbert Miller, assistant execu-
tive clerk of the White House.
A native Of Easton, Pa, Mrs.
Granahan succeeded her late
husband in Congress in 1856
and later won election to three
full terms.
In last years reapportion-
ment of House seats in which
Pennsylvania lost three, her
district in West Philadelphia
was eliminated.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Chairman CuIomiris
Of UGF Voted Award

The District Commissioners
agreed today to give a meri-
torious public service award to
William Calomiris, general
campaign chairman of the
United Givers Fund drive this
year.
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent of the board, recon-
mended the award because Of
what he called Mr.. Calomiris'
outstanding work in getting
the UGF drive over the top
for the first time in many
years" The award will be
presented later.