davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
RED WINS COURT OK TO SUE U.S."

HENRY WINSTON MAY SUE THE US. FOR 81 Ml
LION DAMAGES SUFFERED TOTAL BLINDNESS 81
CAUSE or NEGLIGENCE m THE DIAGNOSIS AND RI
McvAl or BRAIN TuMoR WHILE he WAS SERviN
TINE m THE FEDERAL PENTTENrlARY AT TERRI
HAUTE ND
CHIEF JUSTICE EARL WARREN DELIVERED tn
so DECISION"
JUSTICE BYRON WHITE DISQUALIFIED HMsEL
FROM TIE CASE
Free Press June
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
o. THOSE SPIRITUAL JUNIORS ! OF THE
US. SUPREME COURT SATAN-R0BBED.
JUDAlzED. NOM CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
wINsToNs SINS WERE NOT AMENAslE TO
CONVENTIONAL MEDICAL TREATMENT!
SIN IS NOT SUBJECT TO MEDICAL PREScRIP-
See REDS. Psse
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
OF SAUL OF TARsUs' RABBI ADlERl-
SATAN ROBBED SPIRITUAL JUNIOR!
DEVIL TAKES HEBREW EVE FOR 30 YEARS (!

UEtu IAkeS HebkeW EVE fUk ~ IEAkS
MRS JENNIE z. TAYLOR, AZ. News, July q
RECEIVING. HOSPITAL HELPLESS
MEDICAL HOSPITALS - viOLATORs OF THE
TEN COMMANDMENTS VIA DEVILS WHiTEWASH
CURES MEDICAL PRESCRIPTIONS AND THE
SURGEONS KNIFE - THE FLESH PROFITETH
NOTHING" = Jesus in John 6:63.
Q. THE SPIRITUAL POVERTY OF THE SATAN BOUND
THE NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS! RIP VAN
Wrinkles s.! = IN HELL, OR FOOLS PARADISE"
AND HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN VIA
WoNtANs MAN CHILD TO RULE ALL NATIONS
WITH A ROD OF IRON REV. l2:l, s. - INFINITE,
DIVINE LOVE. YOUR "FATHERMoTHER GOD
All-HARMoNICUs"l - CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH, JESUS SECOND COMING! - REVEAL
ING The GOD WHO is GOD - GENESIS
F-I-R-S-T CHAPTER - REDUCING TO NATIVE
NcTHNcNess" SATANIC. ANTLcHRIsT
See DEVIL TAKES Pace y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
lOrignaIs mailed l9Ucl TO JsPaness embsssf'
TOR THE 0lYMPICS.
"japan Unveils Worlds
Fastest Trail"
TWO MILES A MINUTE:
THE rOkYO-TO- OSAKA EXPRESS WILL SHOOT
FOR A WORLDS RECORD FOR THE
'o4 OlYMPlcS."
New York Herald Tribune. June 23. 1858
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRlsuNE;
BY Andrew f. kuehGm CS. f++

Modern Christian Science CrU$1der
Major prophet cf ~cur Fsther-Mosher God, allhar-
lr Is Science and Health with Key 70 the Scrip
tures hy Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
who will - ey the grace OF God - do Frvehsvs
Martin Luther Job in this age ! q And how Science
Hesth. our ssxthcck is Gods liberstor OF the sibls
a HIGHER AND TRUER RePREs5NrATivE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND The WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. rool
Jesus loved righteousness and hated iniavisy"i
The iuke~srr" live in fools paradise"
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS or CHRIST JESUS RETURN m CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - NY WORKS AND GREATER ussusl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE ANGEL FOOD
TO TIGERS
7:30 pm. Moil (35e) July 3, 1863 =
WIN DOUBLE HEADER JULY 4TH-
6W. IL. SUN. EVE.
Mr.. Chur|es Dresser. Manager


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The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

SAUL OF TARSuS' GIVES REDS SUPER GIANT
STATUS NOT YET WORTHY OF CHRIST RE
D-Evn VOID OF TRUrH-A SELF F-DEsTRoYlNc
MYTH! HENCE KRUsH VIA MAU!
J.s iSe;
Chrisfiun Beacon
-sooo- Frs-sr sssx
Cslhnss~sooc n
ATTENTION DR. CARL ~slNTlRE DID, LTD
Dear D. NSlr.irs
SeOr s0p9or- g ne Sisss sn5 Prayer in ovr pvbie
sSHesis hss re ~r-srs hesrts soppor+ herewith
frencN gesture eheSs tos sicoc which please
ssn' q ne opposition 70 the bhis
arc SFsyers fhs' hss sre~n - FOR senerstsoa-
See CHRISTIAN sEAcoN, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
"U.S. AID TO ASIAN NATIONS REACHES
So BILLION FOR CURRENT FISCAL YEAR,

WASHINGTON - The United States will have extend
ed than So billion in economic and military as
sstsnee Asian nations when the fiscal year ends
next Sunday.
See US. AID. Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Detroit Z Michigan
Dear Friends:
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE nsAprux s,,an,,~s
WOKE FUNDS FOR THE BOARD OF eDucArIoN.
l. We d'd vote April l. l96a
We dc vote fsvorsby
We would again vote fsvor,h,v
s-,,.s.'s 'es r' give YOU something Of the thinking
be, s,A;.~.I :. world leader in its industry has
sss. s, 70 from IT'S inception 90 years 400.
s"o"a'F yours. according 70 Chris,
~"ore~ FroehsUt. Pvblish.r
AFzms - Encx
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

When crocuses come up, can
spring cleaning be far behind?
The very thought makes many
a woman wish she had an army
of people working for her. That's
precisely what the Greensboro
Heart Association and the other
affiliates of the American Heart
Association mobilized to save
the hon,emaker with heart di-
sease from squandering all her
energies on housework, leaving
her. too tired for family fun.
These troops" consisted of
authorities in industrial and
management engineering, home
economics, family relations, psy-
chiatry, physical therapy, re-
habilitation and home design.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
GEORGE III. STRICKLAND.
-, ....-.r. JR. i,;. .'. =.

= George H. Strickland, Jr. died
at Veterans Hospital Durham,
NJ C.. Monday, March 18th fol-
lowing brief illness. He form
erly lived at 1918 Haynes Street.
The, : body was brought to
Browns Funeral Home where
Funeral service was held Sum
day, March oath, 900 Pm.
Browns Funeral Home Chapel,
Rev. j. W. J. Turner pastor Mt!
Olive A. M. E. Zion Church
officiated. Burial followed in
Veterans Plot, Maplewood Ce-
metery. =
Survivors include Father and
Mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Strickland, ST., two sisters, Mrs.
Mary L. Hath, Raleigh, N. c.,
Mrs. Virginia Jordan, Benicia,
California.
Browns Funeral Directors In
charge Of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MR.. WILBERT REEDER
age A, of Oil Wilmington Street,
died Sunday, March 24th, at his
home. - -. -' 49,.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
He is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Catherine Lewis OF
Columbus, Ohio; one sister, Mrs.
jamie Mae Bowgess of Column
bus, Ohio; a half brother, Mr..
Ozell Beatty of Columbus, Ohio;
other relatives and friends.
Everett's Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
ROSETTA CARTER

Rosetta Carter, 2 month old
daughter of Willie and Hattie
Carter died at her home 1902
Bilbro Street, Tuseday, March
26th, following brief illness.
Funeral service was held
Wednesday, March 9th, 200
P. M. Browns Funeral Home
Chapel. Burial followed in
Maplewood Cemetery. 49, =,
Survivors include her parents
and grandparents. ,>- s. :,..
Browns Funeral Directors In
charge Of arrangements, ="
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
MRS. ANNIE SUMMERS

Mrs. Annie Summers, age So
of 1886 Perkins Street died at
L. Richardson Memorial Hospi-
tai, Saturday, March 23rd fol-
lowing sudden illness.
Funeral Service was held
Thursday, March 18th, 200 Pm.
Gibsonville Baptist Church, Rev.
John Troxler officciated.
Burial followed in the Church
Cemetery. ...
Survivors include, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Summers Goode,
Greensboro, N. c., two sons,
David Summers, Robert Sum-
mers, Greensboro, N. c.; Mrs.
Lala Isley, Gibsonville, N. c.;
three brothers, Will Summers.
Turner Summers, Gibsonville,
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
PLACEMENT IMPORTANT
IN FERTILIZER USE


The placement of fertilizer
can be as important in obtaining
good crop stands as the kind of
fertilizer used.
Fertilizer placed in contact
with seeds or too close to seeds
and young plants can cause salt
injury, according to information
published in leaflet form by the
N. c. Agricultural Extension
Service at State College.
The salt injury results in poor
stands and slow starting plants.
1t is most severe in dry weather
or following light rains that dis
solve the fertilizer salts and
leave highly concentrated salt
solutions in the root zone.
In most row crop applications
of more 100000 pounds per acre,
side placement is required, as
a rule, for salt damage prevent
ion.
Nitrogen and potassium of
salts account for most Of this
injury. The fertilizer should be
placed two to three inches to
one side and one and two inches
below the seed for row crops
like corn, cotton and soybeans.
The State College scientists
recommend that the fertilizer be
mixed thoroughly in the row or
broadcast if side placement
equipment isn't available.
For tobacco the band should
be three an done-half to four
inches from the transplants. This
greater distance reduces chances
of placing plants in the fertilizer
band. The band should be four
to six inches below the top of
the row.
Again, if proper equipment is
not available, it is suggested
that the fertilizer be placed eight
to ten inches deep from the top
of the row-deep enough so
roots of the transplants will not
be in it-or broadcast part of
the fertilizer.
Seedlings Of. small grain or
small seeded plants such as
clovers, grasses and alfalfa re-
spond very early to phosphate.
Consequently. it is usually de-
sirable to place phosphate close
to the seed as is done with the
conventional grain drill.
The. scientists warn that it
should be remembered where
very high rates Of nitrogen and
potassium-bearing fertilizers for
small seeded plants, there is
some danger of fertilizer injury.
In these cases it may be desir-
able to make a split application,
broadcasting part and applying
the remainder in the row at
seeding. <.
The foregoing information IS
a small part Of the total contain
ed in a recent extension pub
lication. A very detailed fert-
ilization program for most any
crop makes up the main part Of
the material.
The information may be OBJ
tained without charges by re-
questing 1eaflet No. 85,' from
Department Of Agricultural in
formation, Kicks Hall, State Col
lege Station, Raleigh, N. c.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

Spring Is Time For Blooming
Health, Greensboro Heart AS.
sOciation Says
"In the Spring, a young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts
Of love-" and, Tennyson might
have added, men of any age be-
gin to stir forth at the coming of
Spring, like bears coming out of
Information.
Now's the time to dust off
your golf clubs, repair your fish
ing tackle, restring your tennis
racket, check the camping equip
ment.. Then there's work to be
done around the house before
the. hot weather sets in: Take
down the storm windows, put up
the screens, repair the roof,
paint the window trim, plant
shrubs, mend the lawn, attend
the countless other landscaping
or gardening jobs.
Spring is a pretty strenuous
time of year, you will agree. If
you are one. those men. who
stick pretty close to the fireside
all through the winter months,
the Greensboro Heart Associat-
ion cautions you to swing into
Spring gently like a lamb in
stead of a lion.
This is a good time to get a
complete physical examination,
the Greensboro Heart Associat-
ion says. At this point most men
will say: "But there's nothing
wrong with me-" When that
statement is confirmed by your
physician, the reinsurance to
you and your family is price
less. If something is wiring, the
early warning is invaluable =
may even save your life, as a
lndCCer OF IacC.
Many heart disease authorities
consider that an annual check
up is Recommendation No. 1"
for the man who wants to lessen
the risk Of heart attacks. Physi-
cal examinations once a year
are helpful in spotting early
changes for which preventive
and curative measures may be
instituted.
Even after you've been given
a clean bill of health from your
doctor, don't throw yourself into
energetic amusements of home
repairs until you've first cond-
itioned yourself by less strenu-
GUS activity for awhile. Walking
and doing some of the easier
gardening chores might be a
good way to work up to the
more strenuous jobs, the Heart
Association says. Discipline your
muscles gradually, taking on
heavier jobs, little by little. This
sort of preparation is easier on
your muscles including your
heart muscle and will also help
to avoid accidents that some
times occur because conditioning
and coordinaton are rusty.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

N. c., Frank Summers, Green's
boro, N. c. -.- -
Browns Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

They applied all the knowledge
and skills of their specialized
fields to figuring out energy =
and time saving ideas to help
the housewife do her work as
efficiently as possible.
While their suggestions were
primarily intended for house
wives whose doctors want them
to limit their physical activity,
there's no law that says a heal
thy woman can't take advantage
of their ideas.
Organize your work, says the
Greensboro Heart Association, to
make the most Of your time and
energy. Organize it according to
your own pace and personal in
clinations. Don't force yourself
to follow the pattern set by Aunt
Lii or your mother in law :
it may not suit you at all. You's
just get frustrated, angry and
more quickly fatigued.
Think out the best ways for
you to do whatever has to be
done. You can economic on
steps, avoid running up and
down stairs, or from front to
back rooms, if you group your
jobs according to location or
type whatever suits you best.
Have the right tools for the
job: Long = handled brooms and
dustpans can save a lot of back
bending, for example. When
possible, have extra sets of
cleaning materials (pails, soaps,
cleaning rags and sponges) so
that one can be kept wherever
it is to be used, upstairs or
downstairs.
Alternatively, collect all your
equipment in one trip to the
utility closet and instead of lug
ging it from room, to room, load
everything onto a free wheel
ing cart your cleaning caddy.
Use all the resources at hand.
For example, assign children
chores within their capacity.
Even 5 : and 6 year olds can
be helpful.
Some women take a two =
fisted approach to dusting and
polishing dust mitt or rag in
each hand. They feel they can
cover twice the territory in half
the time. You might see if this
will work for you.
When you have to pick up or
lift objects, bend your knees,
let your leg muscles do the
work of lowering and lifting =
not your back muscles.
If you like working to the
sound Of music, make it a suit
able rhythm for your special
pace.
Most important, perhaps, is
the matter of rest and relaxat-
ion. Don't work till you're
ready to drop. You should run
the house not vice verse. More
frequent and shorter periods Of
rest are better than one longer
rest break. Halt early enough
to rest and freshen up before
your husband comes home for
dinner.
AS one heart specialist said,
"Most jobs are a cinch comp
ared to housework." }" His studies
showed that strenuous house
work takes more energy per
minute than digging coal! He
wasn't suggesting that house
work be avoided by healthy
people it's a good work = out as
long as you're in condition for
it. But why use all your time
N
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
MIR. OSCAR BURTON.

former resident of Greensboro,
died Tuesday, March 26th in Bay
Shore, New York. ......
Funeral arrangements are in
complete. .... ..... ...
Hargett Funeral Service is
charge of arrangements. ~.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Agricultural Offices
Move To New Location

Four important Agricultural
offices serving farmers in Sus-
sex County have moved to a new
central location at the edge
of Georgetown.
The Soil Conservation Service,
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service, Farmers
Home Administration and State
Drainage Engineers are now
housed in a new building located
on the Western side of Route 113
just North of the intersection of
the Bridgeville Road.
James P. German, Conserva-
Zionist for the Soil Conservation
Service said these new facilities
should make it easier for farm
ers to use the help our offices
can provide. i,
Mrs. Doris Carmean, Acting
Office Manager for the County
A.S.C. Committee stated that
there would be no interruption in
The Feed Program sign up
now in progress in their office
because of the move, and E. H.
Talbert, State Drainage Engineer
and Ed Ruos of the Farmers Home
Administration extended an in
vitation to all interested farmers
to stop in at their convenience
and discuss the programs that
those offices have to offer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

John Frazier underwent an ap-
pendectomy In Beebe Hospital,
Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Hall was admitted
to Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford,
Saturday for observation and
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Harrison
of Schenectady, NY, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harrison.
Miss Bonnie Lou Outten, who
attends Stratford Hall, Danville,
Va, visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Georgia Outten, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford CahaIl
spent Sunday in Federalsbury
with Mr.. Cahall's father and
sister, Mr.. Charles Cahall and
Mrs. Catherine Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Balm
and son Gerald, have returned
home after spending a month in
Cape Cod, Mass, where Gerald
underwent two operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp
of Stonehurst, Newport, and a
friend, Mrs. Marcelle, from Con-
Inecticut spent Tuesday with Mrs.
ii. A. Burton.
Mrs. Leroy Monroe returned
from Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, last week, after UNDER
going surgery.
Melvin (Buddy) Timmons, who
is attending naval school in Nor
folk, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Nina Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mitchell
are the parents of son, Ross
Lindsay, born in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, Sunday, Feb
ruary 10. Mrs. Mitchell is the
former Miss Janet Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lingo
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at a family dinner
Tuesday evening at Anglers In
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bowen
of Bridgeton, NJ, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cordrey.
Mrs. Harold DobSon entertain
ed the members of her bridge
club on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Russell Killman, wife
of the pastor of the Pilgram
Holiness Church, was given a
surprise birthday party Monday
night in the fire hall by the mem
bers of the church.
The Missionary Sewing Circle
of the Pilgrim Holiness Church
will meet Wednesday from l to
pm. at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Lee Truitt. This was organized
in February, when the group met
with Mrs. Georgia Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
FISHERIS DISTRICT

Sunday School at Todds'
Chapel at 10 am. with James
Mcdowell, Supt.
There will be a "Hymn Fes-
tival" held in Epworth Church
on Sunday, Mar. 8, at 2 pm.
Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd
shopped In Dover on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kinder on Saturday.
Elliott Workman was a supper
guest of Mrs. Nora Rust and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
on Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Rust is somewhat
improved at this writing. Mrs.
Lester Taylor has also been
on the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oraville Wilson
left on Wednesday to spend a
three-weeks vacation In Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Selders
are being congratulated on the
arrival of a fine baby boy born
on Friday, Feb. 22nd. The new
arrival has been named Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cannon
were guests at steak dinner
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oraville Wilson on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerome Hutchin-
son of Mendenhall, Pa. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mcdowell and family.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Nora
Rust were Rev. and Mrs. James
O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wroten, the Misses Elizabeth
and Katie Kinder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lloyd.
A Speaking and Talent Con-
test of the Al Club organiza-
tion was held in Georgetown on
Saturday night, when Billy Post
won second honors for talent.
Cash prizes were awarded the
winners by the Southern States,
Inc. Billy was accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Lester
Taylor.
Todds' Chapel Community
Building was the scene of a very
pretty celebration on Sunday
with the birthday decorations
being carried out in honor of
the 18th birthday of Mrs. Minnie
Mcdowell, sponsored by her
children and grandchildren. The
dinner was served buffet style
from a table loaded with every
thing to carry out the we'll
planned celebr alton, including an
abundance Of birthday cake. The
dinner was followed by several
selections sung by her three
g r and d aughter S, Mrs. Jean
O'bier, Miss Virginia Lee Nc
Dowell, and Miss Ruth Anne Nc
Dowell, accompanied by Mrs.
Lester Taylor at the piano.
Movies were shown by Mr..
Jerome Hutchinson as a special
entertainment. Special guests
were: Rev. and Mrs. James
O'Neal and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Taylor. After enjoying see
ing Mrs. Mcdowell open her
many beautiful and useful gifts
everyone extended their best
wishes by singing "Happy Birth
day..
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
MILLSB0R0

The flowers In Zoar Church,
Sunday, were presented in mem
ory Of John j. Davis by the FAM
lily.
The Zoar W.S.C.S. will meet
Wednesday night, March 6, at
the home of Mrs. Clayton Cordrey
and Miss Elsie Cordrey.
The flowers in Grace Metho-
dist Church, Sunday, were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Le-
gates in memory of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Legates.
A Youth Visitation Team, rep
resenting the Conference MYF
and consisting of Mrs. Lillian
Murray, Miss Shirley Pusey,
and Tom Pennewell, from Fruit
land, Md, met with the Senior
M.Y.F., counselors, and youth
teachers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday afternoon. The
group was later joined by the Jun
ior MYF for a covered dish sup
per and meeting.
World Day of Prayer will be
observed In Grace Methodist
Church, Friday, March 1, at 2
pm. This is world wide OBJ
servance, and all are invited to
attend.
On Sunday morning there will
be baptism during the worship
service. Anyone having infants
or children to be baptized is
asked to call the Rev. John A.
Irwin before Friday, March /.
At 1880 Sunday evening the Rev.
Jester, chaplain at the Dover Air
Base, who lived in Alaska several
years, will speak and show a
film, "God Givest the Increase"
Everyone is invited to attend
this fine program.
On Sunday evenings, March o,
II, "a, and 81, from z to 8 there
will be a series of informal dis
Gus SSionS on understanding
Methodist Beliefs" in the dining
room Of Grace Methodist Church.
Monday, March IL, will begin
a series of discussion on "The
Dimensions of Prayer". The
other nights will be tuesdays,
March 19, 26, and April 2.
Miss Sandra AIDES, student
nurse at Milford Memorial Hos
pital, was among those capped
at ceremonies held Friday night
at Avenue Methodist Church, Mil
ford. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo AIDES.
Mrs. Iva Lee Baker was one Of
the twenty-nine student nurses of
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington,
capped at exercises held at Will
mington Music School, Sunday
night. Attending from Millsboro
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Baker
and daughter, Sandra, Mrs. Sara
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Hud-
son, Mrs. Jennie Hudson and Mrs.
Esther Mitchell.
Mrs. Chiffon Roberts of Allan
ia, Ga, and Shelby Roberts of
Wilmington have been guests of
Mrs. ]. Reese White, Sr.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard
K. White of Scranton, Pa, have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Ayres.
Donald Gray from Washington
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Gray
Robert West of Enolla, Pa. j
visited his father, /. B. West,
and his aunt, Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis,
on Saturday, and with them cele-
brated his natal anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
VOSters Is Chairman
For Cancer
Continued from Page AID

A native of Secane, Pa, he was
graduated from Swarthmore High
School and Pennsylvania State
College. He served as an officer
In the US. Navy during World
War II.
The 1868 Cancer Crusade will
again emphasize the theme, "To
Cure More, Give More" and
HFight Cancer with a Chechlp
and a Check".
Chairman VanWych said that
the Delaware Division was proud
to announce the appointment of
Mr.. Vosters, and added,
"The public is becoming in
creasingly aware of the urgency
of the cancer problem and of
the fact that something can be
done about 1t. In 1868 at least
IA 900 men and women will be
saved who would have been lost
to cancer had they developed
the disease 10 years ago."
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

1872; A. Rees, 1872; M. Brown,
1872; U. Lugg, 1872; L. Paszk,
$50; McCready, 179; B. Sutcliffe,
lit; B. Will, 172; F. Johnson,
III; G. Eypell, I'll; N. Mont
gomery, I'll; T. Fisher, 169;
X. Clendaniel,. 168; P. Lord,
165; M. Cornwell, 165; M. R.
Fry, 162; C. Wagner, 162; and
B. Melvin, 160.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

16s. M. Warrington, III, D.
Ellingsworth, 167, L. Wright,
|170, I. Beebe, 161, l. Wiley,
|162, W. Newhouse, 160, B.
Jacobs, 174, A. Dalfonso, 162, B.
Hearn, 194, J. Campbell, III,
M. Simpson, 166, z. Dykes, 168.