davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-08
WART, OWTNDOLYN, O

day February \, 1888, oWEN-
poLYs s,s,.s %AsS oJIS,:l e 3s:9 InS, y 3, y,
warf and Mrs Laura wari. sister Of
Frank and Eugene warf and Argean
stockton. Other relatives and many
friends also survive After pm.
FRIDAY, February :, FRIENDS are
Punsrsl Nome. isso Sih d nv.
where services will be conducted by
the Rev, Robert p johnson on
Saturday, February o, al 1880 m
intsfment Lincoln Memorial Gene
fsFw
Evening star., 1963-02-08

rgary s, 1865 HILDA BRioHT o.
sister @ Of 1iO MTs Mary ~ jordan. n %iiiis% william
and Raymond Bright. Also suryiv-
ing are other relatives and many
friends, After 4 pm. Monday, Feb-
ruary II. friends are invited to call
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1890
Dth 81. NV, where services Will be
held on Tuesday, February. IL. at
Cemetery. 7,1O,il
BROWN, ALICE, On Wednesday, Feb
ruary 0, 1903, ALICE BROWN OF
l249 Kearney st. ne. Notice OF
funeral later. Arrangements BY
Latney's Funeral Home. 1881 oeor-
gia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
WALLIs. HELEN ;EcELIA, on Thur,

asy' Fs5rusTv ! Jsa5" " Al Il bsF TgIi. Ts.i.
isssds iassesi Ma ns.. st.iEsSSn eeEcEtHTii,
DE late Or. ]. Erani ssd Msfy Rsiih
M.s. Msss '.,s sss St.a q ksAsn wsi, ,ns Edths ~.
Oeneyisvs Gamble FUNERAL from
ne Timothy HSnlon Funeral Home
f7is Wisconsin ave. nv. on Sat.
urday. February y, AZ $50 am
Requiem mass at Our Lady oi
kourdes Church, EAst-West hwy
Mount oiiyst csmstsfy Pslaiiys'
and friends invited ~
Evening star., 1963-02-08

ary ). 1888, ANNIE SMITH Of d'g.S 9st
Eairmont st.. NV. wife OF the lat,
Charles W. Smith, devoted sister oi
Mrs. Irene Washington. Also sur
yiving are a foster daughter, Bar.
nars Weedon: three devoted nieces
Barbara Anderson, Dolores McCan.
non and Betty Taylor; a great.
niece, Jocelyn Anderson: two cousins
Willie and Theodore johnson: on
brother-in-law. Luther Washington
other relatives and many friends
AFTER 4 pm. Friday. February s
Funeral Home. 1920 9th 81, NV
Services will be held at the Shiloh
Baptist Church, 9th and p SITS
nv on Saturday. February q, a
IL noon. (Casket will not b.
opened after serviceSl Intermen
lincoln Memnrial Cnmalarr 9
Evening star., 1963-02-08

SUTTON, TILLlE 3. on Thursday,
February Z. 1858, TILLIE b. sui.
TON Of 450l westbrooK lane. Ken
sineton, Nd. beloved wife OF Edward
.. sutton and mother OF Muriel 8.
Denton and Guy 4. Sutton. Services
At II am. Interment Park
Evening star., 1963-02-08

HUbbNIs' BkHNIIk > On Monday,
ssnusEy st Ms,mS is fIsEs, 9SS IN aERSleF L1SclhsPes
RoBERTs' formerly Of washington.
D. C., beloved daughter OF John H.
Roberts OF Westport, Mass. Also
surviving. are one sister, Dora r.
Garcia OF Detroit. Mich: one BROTH
er John Edwin Roberts, and other
John T. Rhines a Co. Funeral
Home. 30l5 18th ST. ne. (ample
parking facilitiesl, where friends
may call after pm. Friday. Feb
ruary s., and where funeral services
SM De held on SATURDAY Fsbruary
West officiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-02-08
NEwEIL TUsTy oTa fsss 81 rfs 1n NFWs{ MSRsf{ FsD

1863. HERMAN NEWMAN Of 442S
husband Of Cecilia Peck Newman.
Also surviving are other relatives
and friends. After 9 pm. Friday.
February 3, friends may call at the
Rollins Funeral Home, 1889 Hunt
pl. ne. where services win be held
on Saturday, February ., at l pm,
the Rev. Lipscombe officiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-02-08

rlSry 9. 1865 BLANcHE oRhY
beloved aunt Of John A, ~
oscar Williams, Remains fetting
At the Universal Funeral Home.
Hl6 n st. ne, Services AZ the
ward Memorial Church, 2ib 49d
st, ne on saturday, February y,
ht 23O. pm intermsnt Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
RICHARD <. BURTON, secTetary

OoEaIER EebT1siy LULA IGSs q on bsF bshDTsSSs, SSns
Al BaItimSTs, ra;s d. Rockville; Nd:
GpL A. K .ts coHHIER walsr beloved Iss do.4 Ets
GSSrence sn p L. s; and a GAVIN +. Golfer Golfer;
sister Of Mrs, Edith Lloyd, Mrs.
Emma Rutherford and Henry Bal.
lenger. Friends are invited to call
at the Colonial Funeral Home Of
Robert A. Pumphrey, Rockville, Nd,
where services will be held on Mon
day, February IL, ct / pm. In
terment Darnestown Presbyterian
Church Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1963-02-08

yssEI sssy He:Sss essa At 6fSERsfoTn COX SD
Of 1910 Piney Branch rd.. Silver
Vera L. Cox. father Of Mrs Lois c.
Miller, son Of Mrs. Gertrude Z.
Cox. grandfather Of Marilois Miller.
neral Home. 290l 14th st. NV, on
Saturday, February o. at pm.
lparktng facilities). Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. In lieu Of flow
ers the family suggests that express
sions Of sympathy may be made In
the form Of q contribution to the
Pulmonary Disease Fund. Cardio-
vascular Research Fund. 0eorgetown
University Hospital. q
Evening star., 1963-02-08
LEWIs, JACOB JAMEs sudd,nlv.

ruSry I, 1888, at The pistriet ds8-
eral Hospital, VIOLA LoMAx OF
~ se7 asn.ris5 Gsllis5nis H. si nv Apt IS;
devoted husband. $ % James 20 Lo%ss. %Susn oss nss
prother, Joseph Jones' other rela-
tlves and many friends. She rests
q the Moten Funeral Home, 27is
L2th 81, ne; whore friends are
=, after q pm FunsfaI ssryIess
on Saturday. February o. At i pm,
at the Mount Lebanon Baptist
Church New Jersey ave. and Morgan
~. NV, the Rev, Y. Newton on
bSTisI bSiislnr In csIs.p Friends ,d,. aTs iPyissa
terry.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
GAsTON. BESSIE. on Thursday. Feb
Of yea "a st. ne Notice OF funeri
later Arrangements by Jarvis.

SssISsy . 1898, gRxScEs !
%sis mother S'ii.i q NJ. fun.I. Sa = sosSs SsSSsf
Ms. Hazel i, Ward. NJ. ssnas ns
sister o. Mrs. samuel B. SNYDER
Mrs. Jaeaueline 4. whlttie, Mrs
Euiilia r. Brown and Mr. EdwArt
sl,o aho n survived Ml sl bN Ia sranseh,ld1sn, 9n'
and ~ great-Erandehildren Friend
NAV call at Oasch's Funeral Home
lJ39 Baltimore ave, HyatAyille
Nd. after pm, Thursday. wheri
aerviees will be held on Saturday
Port Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

Wednesday, February 8. 1883, al
S1s,ra shs Alsx4nSEiS Hospital; MILES
424. Telegraph rd., Alexandria. Va,
husband Of Catherine z. Bosley'
crime, Linda Kay and Sharon Lynn
Bosley and Steven Miles Bosley;
brother of Mrs. Helen Lynch. Miss
Beulah Bosley, Mrs. Julia Buracker,
VIRGIL, Raymond and Luther Bos-
ley, Funeral services on Saturday,
ccssSsry q, n. At Later Dp, Nav q s,,It. shs
2Sl0 King ST.. Alexandria. va
Friends may call at hts late resi-
dence until time for funeral services
Intcrment Mount Comfort Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-02-08

nhOWN, NEOhHE. In loving mem-
ory oi our loved one. GEORGE
bhoWN. who passed away two years
aso To-Day February 3. 1881.
There is Sun an ache In our hearts
That passing years cannot take
place in our hearts that nothin.
can I'LL,
We miss you and alxays will,
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Drafka

PREIsMAN, ESTHER. on Thursday.
February Z, 1858, at the Hebrew
Home for the AGED, ESTHER
ber: PreiSman Of Silver Spring, Nd,
and Louis Preisman Of Ch.rleston;
four Grandchildren and one Great-
Rrandchild, Funeral services at the
Bernard Dansansky n Sons Funeral
Home, 1901 l4th st. NV. (pAfking
facilities adiacenp, on Friday, Feb
ruary g., at = pm, Interment King
David Memorial Garden. Memorial
week, 61o st. Andrews lane, silver
Spring. Nd, 8
REEDER, CLEVELAND, On wednes-
Alto Hospital, CLEVELAND REEDER
OF 1905 I'd ST. NV, beloved husband
Of Margaret Reeder. Also surviy'
inS dsyo,s STs two slsssri two sESSnsr; sH
Davis; other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the John 7
RhlneS Co. Funeral Home, 30ld
18th st. ne. (ample parking facili-
tieSD, where friends may call after
3 pm. Sunday. February. 10, and
where funeral services win be held
pm. Interment Arlington NAtiona
Cemetery. $40
REEDER, CLEVELAND. Members Of
the Derby Club will assemble or
sunday. February 10, 1858, at
pm, at the John 7, Rhines Co
Funeral Home, 30lo 18th st. ne.
speets to our departed member
CLEVELAND REEDER.
JOHN W. HAQAN. President.
GERALD r, WATSON, Fin. Secy.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
PASADENA
WILL SAY 1T
WITH FLOWERS
By JOHN FINLAYSON

6SoN lAOVSl oliOW
the 18th annual
Tournament of Roses-will be
broadcast in color by two ma
jor networks on New Years
Day.
NBC-TV will have Arthur
Godfrey and Betty White de-
scribing the floats as they
move down Pasadena'S
(Calif.) Colorado Boulevard.
Former Miss America BeSS
Myerson and actor Ronald
Reagan will perform a like
service for CBS-TV.
Using Symbols of Free
dom" as its theme, the pa
rade will be led by former
President Eisenhower, with
the tournaments queen, l9-
year-old Nancy Kneeland, and
her court on the first float.
Twenty-one bands-includ-
ing high-steppers from such
diStantly removed spots as
the Nyssa High School band
from Nyssa, Ore, to the Mel
vindale High School Band
from Melvindale, Mich, will
be part of the two-hour long
parade.
Following the telecast of the
parade, NBC-TV will present
color coverage of the 5Oth
annual Rose Bowl game be-
tween Illinois and University
of Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

MIR. and Mrs. Harwood Jamison
were Sunday evening callers
on the Hayes at "Lane's End".
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Porter
have made very nice improve
ment to their home near the dyke.
The W.S.C.S. will meet Tues
day, June II, with Mrs. Caroline
Clark. Mrs. Estella Watson will
have devotions and Mrs. Lydia
Mills, entertainment.
Those who graduate from our
community are - Howard Webb,
Daryle Cohee, Jimmie Jester,
Patsy Adams, Brenda Donovan
and Lama Sharp.
To the Sweet Girl Graduate
with Good Wishes
May you always have a song
In your heart
May you always have friends
who are true
May yo always have lots of
happiness
And all that Is dearest to
you.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to the boy who
graduates
A boy Is a man In the cocoon
You do not know what 1t Is
going to become
His life Is big with many pos
sfbilities
Destiny awaits just around the
corner,
God Bless You.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

and family Of Old Shawnee Road
entertained to dinner on Sun
day, their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carter, MIR. and Mrs.
Leonard Carter and daughter
Joan Of Georgetown, MIR. and
Mrs. Dawson Carter and chill
dren Sandra and Alan of VIII
son, NC, and MIR. and Mrs,
Joseph Carter and daughter
Sharlssn of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Booz
and children Of Georgetown, were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilghman Krauss and family on
Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Webb Of Phila.,
was an overnight guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb on Saturday.
Friday evening guests Of MIR,
and Mrs. Robbins Webb were
MIR, and Mrs. VIM. Wix and sons.
Miss Barbara Ashton Of Mills
Iboro, was a guest Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb from Friday until Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
and daughters Of Dover, were
Saturday evening supper guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Carter
and family Of Wilson, NC, are
visiting their parents, friends
and relatives around town.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

dian River.
Mrs. James Cahan Of FELTON,
Mrs. Fred Greenley Of Harring-
ton, and Mrs. Rowland West O
Mfllvi1ls, visited Mrs. Lull
Lynch, their cousin, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph West, Jr.
of California, and their son have
been visiting their parents, MIR,
and Mrs. John B aker before leav-
ing for Florida and their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Reed o.
Phila., spent the weekend in thei1
mobile home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. West
returned home from trip tC
Buck Hill Falls, Pa, where they
enjoyed a stay at the 'fBuck Hill
Falls Inn."
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Bets
Of West Phila., spent the week.
end at their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mauric Evans
and daughter Barbara Of Wilm-
ington, and brothsr-in-law anC
sister, Capt. and Mrs. Raymond
Richards and daughter Kay Of
Phila., were at their country
homes here and visited their
mother, Mrs. Nettte Hickman
at the civilians Nursing Home'i
Clarksville, near here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

well, the 18th; Albert Baker,
the 18th; Paul Mills, the 10th;
June Morris, the 18th; Johnny
Morris, the 22nd; Mary Drum
mond, the 18th; Gladys Morris,
the 25th, and Vesta Mills, the
3oth. Congratulations to all.
Glenn Kenton has returned to
his home In Milford, after COM
Ipleting his sophomore year at
Swarthmore College, Swarth-
more, Pa.
$50 what Is SO rare as a day
in June?"
10 Anne and Billy Kenton en-
ltertained a group Of friends on
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Hayes
and son Charles Gilbert were
Sunday dinner guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker Of
Telford, Pa, spent the holt-
days with their daughter, Mrs.
James Mills, Mr.. James Mills
and sons.
Charles Ingram Of Santee, Cal-
ifornia, returned home after a
vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Clara Ingram and family.
Mrs. Clara Ingram and sons
Charles, Jr., Donnie and Jean
Messick were Thursday evening
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Emory and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons were Sunday evening callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. John TOrbert
and daughter.
SPA Kenneth Talley and friend
| Of North Carolina, were week
end guests of his cousin and
family, the Dewey Sapps.
Mrs. Nora Donovan was Sum
day afternoon caller on Mrs.
Clara Ingram. Then Nora and
Clara called on Mrs. Caroline
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wealth
erly Of Flushing, LII, N.Y., are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Duane Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Carter
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
ST. JOHNS

Thought for the Day f'Living
our religion in common things
keeps us In readiness to surmount
more difficult things. Thou shalt
do that which Is right and good
lin the sight Of the Lord" Deut.
I6:18.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Wilson
had as their guests on Memorial
Day Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Wilson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mills, Mrs. Joan Hitch
ems and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Rust.
Mrs. Ida Gordy's callers last
week at the home Of her daughter,
were Mrs. Esther King, Mrs.
Ida NAPLES, Mrs. Bessie Malon-
ey and Mrs. Emma Redheffer Of
Harbeson, and the Misses Bertha
and della Petty1ohn Of near
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman Of
near Lewes, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wilson on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Hazard
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
CEDAR NECK

"He shall cover thee with his
feathers and under his wings
shalt thou trust" psalm 91-4l.
Thought for the Day "The
Bible Is a storehouse ofprecious
promises for all who seek them".
June month Of Brides and
Roses there are several holi-
days In June June IA Flag
Day; June 16 Fathers Day;
June % First day Of summer;
June Is Mississippi River Disc.
Several June birthdays Joe
Horvat, Sr. celebrated his natal
day June 1st; Howard E. Webb,
June End; Tommy Mills, 3rd, the
End; 10 Anne Kenton, the 9Th;
Julia Hoger, the 7th; Lola
Shockley, the 9th; Virginia Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
OCEAN VIEW

Commencement exercises for
the twenty seven students we're
held from the Lord Baltimore
High School on Thursday night OF
this week, June 6, at Q O'Clock.
Ths services tobs held at Mar
insr's Bethel Methodist Church
on Sunday, June 8, are as fol-
lows: Church School begins at
9:45 am, followed by the wor-
ship ssrvics ut II am, Rev.
G. Chapman Herman, minister,
will deliver the sermon.
Daily Vacation Bible School
begins on Monday morning, June
10, at Mariners Bethel Mstho-
dist Church. Mrs. Eula Mae
Graves and Mrs. Edna Taylor
are directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Dolby an
nounce the birth Of their second
son on Tuesday, May 2s, at the
Bssbs Hospital, Lewes. He has
been given the name Of Leslie
Nelson Dolby and weighed In at
8 1bs., Is 3H OF.
Mrs. Gertie Keen accompan-
led her son Maurice to Rich
mond, Va, where she viii visit
him and his family before going
to Goldsboro, NC, to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Kline.
Mrs. Hsnristta Duffy and two
daughters, Lorraine and Mar
gusrits Of East Orange, N.J.,
visited her mother, Mrs. Elsie
Hickman on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Belts,
Jr., Of Summit, MI, spent the
Memorial Day weekend here al
their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph West, Sr.,
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Alvin Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hudson and MIR. and Mrs.
Allen Layton and daughter Vick-
sy.
Mrs. william Mahan, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis w. Mitch
eli was graduated from Wesley
collsgs, Dover, on Sunday, Juns
2. Those attending graduation
exercises from here were, Mr.,
and Mrs. willis w. Mitchell anc
sons Dsndall and Johnnie Mitch
ell and Mrs. John c. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short O
West Phila., spent the weekend
at their summer home along In
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

and Mrs. Lottie Howard Of Re-
hoboth Beach, spent Tuesday eve
ming with Vernon Kitchens and
mother.
ssEvery Christians life Is a
ministry and a witness In the
home, at work, and In the COM
munity."
Mrs. May Kitchens and son
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Franklin on Friday evening.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Dodd and Mrs. Mayme Dodd
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar S.
simpler Of Philadelphia.
f'What is SO rare as a day in
June. Then II ever come perfect
days."
MIR. and Mrs. Hersche1 Dodd
of Milton, called on Mrs. May
Kitchens on Friday evening.
Mrs. Joan Wilson, who un-
Iderwent emergency appendec-
tony at the Beebe Hospital, Lew
les, last week, Is recuperating at
her home here.
Mrs. Hattie Short, Mrs. Elva
Short, Mrs. Helen Poore and Mrs.
May Kitchens attended Church
services at the Church Of God
In Milford, on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens
Of Phila., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Truitt.
We are compiling the Joseph
Genealogy and would like to have
1t printed II there are enough
interested in having 1t done.
Please let us know II you are in
terested. Send us any Information
about any and all Josephs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
O'NEiLL I'M ENGLAND

LONDON (AP) Three of
Eugene O'Nei11's short plays are
being done together here with
Burgess Meredith starring.
"Before Breakfast, t'In the
Zone" and "Hughie 1.-THE latter
O'Neil1's final work-have been
put together with Alfred Allan
Lewis providing a biographical
continuity.
Show ings at Brighton In June
at the Ba tn Festival are to re-
cede exhibit of the bill in London.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
WIND BLOWS
IN MADRTn

NEW YORK (AP)-"W "Wh e n the
Wind. Blows, play written by the
husband-wife team of r eginald
Denham and Mary Orr, is being
staged In Madrid this seasonun
the title "Los Vienos Obsidianos. ;"
The work was translated into
Spa nish by Carlos Costas.
Denham, in turn, recently COM
pleted English-language transla-
tions of three plays by Alfons o
Paso. a leading Spanish author.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
NEARLY z TIMES AS MANY:
OIL HEATED HOMES ARE NOW
NEARLY DOUBLE In TO YEARS

THE UNITED STATES HOUSING CENSUS OF 1860 is the
first study made that included methods of home heating This
revealed astonishing increase in the fuel oil method
Of home heating.
IN MARYLAND oheated households jumped from 28 200 in
This reflected oil gaonage
increase of 513 million gallons compared to the 373 million
gallons burned In 1851.
IN DELAWARE oheaed households jumped from 21OO in
1850 to $4,000 at the end of 1860.
VIRGINIA had equally astonishing jump in homes heated by
fue oil In 1850 Virginia had homes heated by fuel OIL
In 1860 this climbed to 495,500
The strong growth in oil heat in these three states during the
10 years reflected the equally dynamic advance scored by the
liquid fuel consumption elsewhere in the nation the National Oil
Fuel Institute study points out These figures show continued
growth the homeowner in the of oil for home heating
the three mentioned above the figures show that
the popular way comfortably and economically heat
home This follows the exhaustive study made BY the NOF
Market Research Department In this study the figures used
from the United States Housing Census Locally the
DeMar Oil Heat Association reflects confirming figures the
of oil as home heating fuel
Fancy Words Won't Change Your Home Heating Costs Look Into
The Wy That Mo Costly To Heot Your Home When You
Build Or Remodscompoe Cost Figures Shown BeowAsk For Them
InBTUs-Ts The Acemots Measure The One You Pay For
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
WllL0-PlAZA AREA

8 yeor old bungalow. 2 bedroom,
down finished expon.ion up.
StoinIs" steel kitchen with built.
inu full divided basement, storms.
screens and awnings Ih-eor 90.
rose; eorpefing. dropes, washer
and dryer. $ls,5oo. By owner.
946-2545.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

NORTH. of route "a: 3-bedroon,
ranch; clay tile bath, dinette, en- =.
largd kitchen, basement. doubln
garage, fenced yard, barbecue
desirable Wickliffe location, $50 eOO
Yakkel Realty. 326lO Vine st..
VIII. 4-544O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
BY OWNER

BY OWNER
WICKLIFFE; 3-bedroom ranch q,
years old: full basement, over
size double attached garaoe
built-in oven and range; wei
landscaped loft. lot; patio.
VIII. 4-107o.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
State Grange To Meet Dec. 3-4 At Laurel.

The Delaware State Grange
will convene on Tuesday and
Wednesday, December 3rd and
4th, for its 89th Annual Session.
The daytime sessions will be
held in the Broad Greek Grange
Hall, Laurel, Delaware. Tues
day morning, resolutions viii be
introduced and an off year cleo
tion will be held.
Because of the untimely death
of Francis H. Raughleywho was
elected to a TWO year term last
December as Master of the
Delaware State Grange, a new
Master will be elected for one
year. C. Wallace Caulk, former
Overseer, was installed as
Master until a new election
could be held. which also leaves
the office of Overseer vacant.
Tuesday afternoon will
feature an Agricultural Speak
ers.
The State Youth and Juvenile
Program will be held in the
Central High School Tuesday
Evening beginning at 7:30 pm.
Climax of the program will be
selecting the Delaware State
Grange Prince and Princess for
1864.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

Wednesdays program will
feature a Memorial Service al
Hoo am. for deceased subor-
dinate, pomona, and state mas
ters and past masters and their
wives, and installation of
officers.
The Annual State Grange Ban
quet will be held in Central High
School Wednesday evening at
6:30 p.m., with j. Roger Deas
as guest speaker.
From the corporate offices Of
the American Can Company in
New York City, ]. Roger Deas
has Travelled a million miles and
addressed over 1000 aud
fences.
His travels afford him con-
stant opportunity TO meet in
formally with government,
business, farm. and community
leaders, and to be able TO re-
port their opinions and attitudes
on today's events and tomor-
rows prospects.
He represents the COR
poration which, with its divi-
sions = Cameo, International,
Milk Container. Bradley-Sun,
Dixie Cup, and Marathon = is
the 37th largest industrial cor
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
Study Being Made
Of Farmers Decisions

Why do farmers do the things
they do - even when they know
these things aren't always best
for them7
Research has proved that
farmer often makes decisions
that don't result in the most
dollars in the pocket. He makes
decisions because "that's the
way it's always been done
around here", or he sees a
neighbor doing particular
thing and IF it works for him
1t should help me-.
A recent survey conducted by
agronomists at the University of
Delaware reveals that 42% of
the soybean growers in the state
grow varieties that are not best
suited for Delaware conditions
and will give less than max
imum yields. An even larger
percentage do not plant the
best pure seed that is avail
able. preferring to purchase
run of the bin seed from a
neighbor who is known to pro-
duce high yielding crops.
DR.. William Cros swhite, a
University of Delaware agri-
cultural economist, cites sew
eral reasons behind the de-
cisions that farmers make. He
says habit is probably the big
gest factor. "Some farmers
have 20 years of experience,
and some have one years ex-
perience 20 times"
He says farmers aren't al
ways convinced that certain
practice will work for them just
because their county agent or
seed dealer says so. "They