davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

comes second. He wants our Ma
ton to operate in the black just
like any other enterprise that
feels the LBJ touch.
AS a newspaperman and as a
friend, I have watched Lyndon
johnson since his first election as
Congressman from the district
which adjoinS ours to the south.
have differed with him, but
have found no fundamental con-
flict between his interests and my
interests which are the interests
of our businesses, our State and
our country.
Hard Driver
Our new President has short
comings, as do all men. He drives
his staff too hard. They love him
and have seen him right so often
they just can't think anything he
wants done is impossible. Hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Hard Driver
Dozen New Bills Would Limit Sacred Right to Bear Arms

is handling them, under a special
chairman with an ironic name,
Senator Cannon of Nevada.
Just what will emerge as a new
law is uncertain at this date, but
the result probably will bring
United States control over gun
sales closer to the European Gus
tom.
European Lows
In densely populated England
and on the Continent, possession
of a firearm is not treated with
the casual indulgence an Ameri-
can farm boy enjoys in buying his
%. The French government, for
example, does not permit q citizen
to buy any gun through a mail or
der house. He must be registered
and present his identity card to
the local gendarmerie, and the
record along with vital informa-
ton about the rifle is kept per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

West Virginia was among the first
of the former slave States to ap-
ply fairly the principle of separate
but equal in public education. It is
fitting also that the State which
reared Booker T. Washington
should claim the honor of admit
ting the first Negro to a white law
school south Of the Mason and
Dixon Line, be the first to open
the doors Of its graduate schools
to Negro students, and the first
virtually to complete Indignation
of its public schools. West Virgin
la has many things to be proud
of, few things she Is ashamed Of.
"A PorodoxicoI Stote'
West Virginia has been called
"a paradoxical State" Perhaps it
is. 1t does seem odd that a people
who preferred John C. Breckin-
ridge Tor PRESIDENT IN 1861 should
close ranks behind Abraham Lin
coin in 1861; that the State with
perhaps the highest birthrate in
the Nation should lead the States
in population decline; that a
State which stands so high in lille
gitimacy, ranks so low in juvenile
delinquency; that a State born of
violence and picturesquely nur-
tured by feud and industrial war
fare can now claim one of the
lowest crime rates in the Nation;
that West Virginia, a Protestant
State. with a snugly fitting Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

subject with such mildness, con-
sidering the mood of the country.
The most conspicuous measure,
offered by Senator Thomas j.
Dodd Of Connecticut, would re-
quire an affidavit from a mail-or-
der gun buyer affirming that he
is over Is and not q convicted fell
on.
Mental Test Asked
Another version by Senator
Scott Of Pennsylvania would go
beyond this by also requiring
some sort of assurance a gun pur-
chaser was mentally competent.
(Such q clause might have kept
Lee Harvey Oswald from buying
his rifle; q psychiatrist's report
years earlier noted he had a
"schizoid personality.~
The hearings that began last
week were no minor affair. The
full Senate Commerce Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Texas Knows the johnson Persuasiveness Well

matter to the President. do your
homework. Know your facts. He
will know his and viii know how
to present them.
In past elections his liberalism
has been the issue he had to over
come. His opponents pictured him
as far to the left Of center. He en-
tered the Congress in 1887 as q
flaming New Dealer. The oil men
of this State fight him because he
is for civil rights. The Northern
liberals fight him because they
think he is a friend Of the oil in
dustry. Yet he has done more for
both than any man in the execu-
tive or legislative branches Of our
Government.
He appraised himself better
than anyone else. He said: II am
a free man. an American. Unit
ed States Senator, and a Demo-
crat, In C1at oroer.
II am also a liberal, a conserva-
tive. q Texan, a taxpayer, a
rancher. q businessman, q con-
sumner. a parent. q voter, and not
as young as I used to be nor as
old as I expect to be- and I am
all these things in no fixed order.
II am unaware Of any descrip-
tive word in the second paragraph
which qualities, modifies. amends
or Is related by hyphenation to
the terms listed in the first para
graph. In consequence, I am not
able nor even the least interest
ed in trying to define my politi-
cal philosophy by the choice of
one-word or two-word label. This
may be against the tide. but, if so,
the choice Is deliberate"
Thinks II Out
Writers have attributed many
qualities to him in the millions of
words printed since November %.
Perhaps another already has said
this. To me, his most admirable
trait is: before he embarks on a
course of action, Lyndon johnson
thinks 1t out in advance. He
weighs the advantages against the
disadvantages. He decides what he
shall do in every contingency
which can be plotted in advance.
Then he goes to work with a vi
tally. tenacity. that have new
er seen equaled. He never gives
up. His endurance has put many a
younger man to shame.
Do not get the idea that we re-
gard the President as a superman.
I have also seen him in darker
moments. moments when he has
those same doubts and fears that
plague all Of us. But he doesn't
linger in the depths. After he lost
Evening star., 1963-05-05

the Women's Volunteer Serv-
ice in Philadelphia and also
served as a volunteer in the
Pennsylvania Hospital.
She was married in l948
to DR.. Murphy, a graduate
Of Princeton and Of the
Johns Hopkins School of
Medicine. He joined the
Rockefeller Institute here in
1858.
Friends and NeighbOrs
The same year she served
as a volunteer worker in
Rockefeller's successful cam
paign for the governorship.
She served later on his office
staff, reSigning in 1861.
The Murphys were friends
and neighborS Of Mr.. Rookie
feller and his former wife.
The Murphys lived in a pala-
tial home near the Rockefel-
Ter estate in suburban
Pocantico Hills and both
families also had homes in
New York City.
Mrs. Murphy's name first
became linked romantically
with Mr.. Rockefeller's in gos-
sip columns soon after the
Evening star., 1963-05-05
.AP Wirephoto

Governor was divorced last
year by the former Mary
Todhunter Clark, also orig
inally from the Philadelphia
area.
The Rockefellers had been
married for 81 years and
had had five children. The
announcement that they
would divorce startled the po-
litical and social worlds, par
ticularly because Gov. Rookie
feller was regarded as a pres
idential prospect and no di-
vorced man ever has been
elected to the White House.
Honeymoon In Venezuela
Gov. Rockefeller, 54, and
his new wife kept silent on
the rumors throughout, even
though the speculation burst
into full bloom with news of
her divorce.
The marriage was an
nounced three hours after
the ceremony was performed
at the Pocantico Hills home
of the Governors brother,
Laurance, and the long spell
of silence and seclusion was
ended.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
VIVACIOUS AND WEALTHY
New York's First Lady
BY JAMES DEVLIN
Associated Press staff Writer

NEW YORK, May 4-The
marriage of vivacious Mrs.
Margaretta Happy Murphy
to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-
Ter places her henceforth IN
the limelight she has Stunned
until now.
Although her name has
been in headlines for two
weeks since 1t became known
that she obtained a divorce
April /, she steadfastly re-
manned in seclusion through
out.
Now, her position will be
that Of First Lady Of New
York, living in the executive
mansion in Albany with all
the activities that go with
being the wife of a governor.
The new Mrs. Rockefeller,
married into one Of the
worlds wealthiest families, is
In the millionaire and social
register class in her own
right.
Her family is distinguished
on both her mothers and
fathers side.
Mother of Four
She won her nickname
Happy" for her bubbling
personality and ebullient in
terest in sports-from bicycl-
ing to field hockey as a stu
dent at the exclusive Shipley
School at Bryn Mawr, Pa.
She is now 36 years old, 5
feet 5 inches tall, brown
haired and brown-eyed. She
is the mother of four chill
dren by her recently termi-
mated marriage to DR.. James
Slater Murphy, a virologist
at the Rockefeller Institute.
Mrs. Rockefeller is the for
mer Margaretta Fitler,
daughter Of Mrs. George E.
Bartol, jr., Of Wynnewood,
Pa. and the late William
Fitler, jr.
She is a great-granddaugh-
ter Of Gen. George Gordon
Meade, who commanded the
union forces at the Battle Of
Gettysburg in 1868. Another
Of her ancestors was Jona-
than Dickinson, founder and
first president of Princeton
University.
Father Multi-MilIiOnaire
She Is descended also from
Joseph Harrison, a great
grandfather. who founded
the BALDWIN Locomo tive
Works in Philadelphia. Still
another great grandfather
was Edwin H. Filter, who was
Mayor Of Philadelphia from
1887 to 1891.
Mr.. Filter founded the
family business, the Filter
Rope Works in Philadelphia.
His son, her father, left a
fortune estimated at So mil
lion.
Mrs. Rockefeller, born June
9, 1925. in Bryn Mawr, was
graduated from Shipley in
1914. She was a driver for
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

WANTED--BuSineSS Partner, Part
or Full Time Tractor and Equip
ment Business. NAVAJO SALES
co. Box 352 Window Rock.
WANTED: A Navajo girl TO baby
sit. Must be experienced. There
are three kids to be taken care
of, ages "a, and IA months. Start
ing salary is 5000 a month.
Please write to: Mrs. Robert D.
Louis, 80 Main Street, Apt. III,
Woodland, California.
WANTED
"Gasoline engine Tune Up Special
ist, with at least ten uO) years
experience. Must furnish own
tools. Applications now taken at
Employment 6 Personnel Depart
nfent, Navajo Tribe, Window Rock,
Arizona.
PATROLMEN WANTED: Must
have high school education or
equivalent. Must speak English and
Navajo fluently. Must be of good
moral character. Apply at any
Navajo Police Station or Sub sta
tion or at the Tribal Personnel
Office, Window Rock, Arizona.
Starting salary for qualified appli-
cants is $416O per year plus bene-
fits
WANTED: "Thrce young ladies'
to train in Albuquerque as check
erS on check-out stands in super
markets. Positions will be located
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-Must
be dependable and must have a
little experience in housework.
For more Information, please
write TO Vickie - Address: GO
123O8 9Th Helena DR.. Los Ang-
eleS, Calf. oOO49
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
2. Ahnoun ements

FREE TICKETS to the Civic Cen
ter Theater if your name appears
within the Navajo Times. If you
see your name on a page, bring
the page to the box offices, and 1t
will be honored as one Free Ad-
mission! If you spot the name OF
a friend, give him a call. Movies
and classified ads are better than
ever! The names are: Theresa
Tommaney and Sara Damon, Win
dow Rock, AriZ.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

HELP WANTED: Tribal Social
Security Dept, FIELD WORKERS
(FIVE) (5) Will be responsible
for informing Navajo people of
Social Security provisions af-
fecting them. Will interview and
process all eligible claimants in
his Subagency Area. Shall rend-
er information on income tax,
census and other information pur-
suant to Social Security benefits
under farm self-efnployment pro-
visions. Will consult and assist
Social Security representatives
whenever available Must make
neces sary reports of activities,
and will solicit help from COM
munities regarding potential
claimants. Must be willing O as
sist wherever needed in program.
Must speak the Navajo language
and is under the immediate super
vision of the Department Head.
*4o+ALL APPLICANTS MUST FILE
APPLICATIONS WITH TRIBAL
PERSONNEL AT WINDOW ROCK.
HELP WANTED: Mature women
wanted on Reservation to sell Avon
Cos m etic S. Complete training
given. Christmas products now
on sale. Please write Miss Doris
Rounds, P.O. Box 922, Flagstaff.
Phone 774-6477. Oct. 1O,17,24
HELP WANTED: Dependable young
girl to do general housework and
light cooking. Must be neat and will
ling to work permanently. Trip
will be paid for the right person.
Please write to: Mrs. E. R.
Tallas, 3641 Altamont Street, Los
Angeles IS, Calf.
HELP WANTED FEMALE OR
MALE: SECRETARIES 6 CLERK
STENOCRAPHERS. Required
shorthand speed 80 WPM or bet
ter and typing speed of 60 WPM or
better. Must be dependable and
neat appearing. Should have Civil
Service rating of Grade 4 or bet
ter. Must speak Navajo. Apply at
the Tribal Personnel Office, Win
dow Rock, Arizona.
BABY STTTERS-FE EMALE: Win
dow Rock Area. For Salary, work
ing hours and conditions inquire
at the Employment 6 Personnel
office, Window Rock, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
5. Help Vented
MALE: PRINTING Sc CTION

MALE: PRINTING Sc CTION
FOREMAN. Office at WR Super
vises worker using Multilith Num-
bers 1850 and 1275, cutter, col
lator, tipping machine and stapling
machine. Other duties include make
up of snap out forms, miscella-
neous office forms: plastic, staple
and tape binding. Must have full
knowledge of off set printing. Com
poses needed CORE spondenCe, or
ders paper and metal plates; works
continually with public. Must be
able to teach others, and be able
to run and operate all phases of a
print shop. Responsible to and
under immediate direction of De-
partment Supervisor. +**ALLAP-
PLICANTS MUST FILE APPLI-
CATION WITH TRIBAL PERSON.
MEL OFFICE AT WINDOW ROCK.
WELDING FOREMAN: Must have
knowledge of all phases of prac-
tical welding with ability to use
portable electric arc equipment.
Must be able to supervise crew,
instruct apprentices and conduct
weld tests. Must be able to lay
out, weld and erect large steel
water tanks and al SO instruct weld
ers in utility line construction
work. +o4otALLAPPLICANTS MUST
FILE APPLICATIONS WITH TRI-
BAL PERSONNEL AT WINDOW
ROCK.
HELP WANTED: Male or Female:
Assistant to the Department Head,
Tribal Social Security Dept. Duties
involve the coordinating of fie d
activities involving Social Security
Services. Visits each Subagency
Field Worker monthly for con-
sultation. In the absence of the
Department Head assumes direc-
tion and sponSibility of the de-
partment's S overall functions. In
terview Social Security clients,
giving nformation regarding bene-
fits and assists eligible applicants
in social security matters. Under
immediate direction of Depart
ment Head. Must be able to speak
Navajo. +of*A LII APPLICANTS
MUST FILE APPLICATION A T
TRIBAL PERSONNEL AT WIN
DOH ID nv
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
NAVAJO TIMES
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTS

|. Special Notices
z. Announcements
3. Per sonals
4. Schools-T Training
S. Help Wanted
6. Situations Wanted
7. Bus. Opportunities
8. General Services
9. Stock-Pets-Bir
10. Fruits Produce
II. Household Goods
IL. SWap-Sell-Trade
13. Want to Buy Misc.
IA. Miscel. for Sale
IS. Apts-Rooms-Furn.
16. Apartments-Unfur.
II. Houses, Rent Furn.
is. Houses Rent, Unfurn.
19. Hous uses for Sale
20. Loans -Banks-Inves.
21. Farms, Acre, Sell
22. Lots for Sale
%. Real Estate-Sell
"a. Office Wise Rent
IS. Wanted to Rent
26. Trailer Space Rent
27. TrailerS for Rent
28. Trailers for Sale
29. Trcts. Imp. Mach.
80. Used Cars
81. Trucks
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
5. Help Wonfed

ASSISTANT SAFETY SUPERVI-
SOR. Requirements: Must be
high school graduate plus three
years of experience in safety work.
Be able TO speak the Navajo Ian
guage. Prefer two years Of col
lege with some teaching expert
ence. knowledge of fire equip
menr, some knowledge of building
construction, electrical equip
ment and have a first aid in
structor's certificate. Duties in
volve safety inspection at con-
struction sites, conduct training
in fire prevention. drivers train
ing, first aid, investigate accl-
dents and maintain required re-
cords. Work is under immediate
supervision of the Safety Officer.
4usskALL APPLICANTS MUST FILE
APPLICATION WITH TRIBAL
PERSONNEL.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
"Your RAMBLER
Dealer !"

Welcome to the Yucca
Motors where Friendly
People owoit you.
Many RombIers have
been sold to your
friends from our friend
ly motor compony.
The American Classic
& cy. Station Wagon
and Sedons
aThe Ambassador
S+otion Wagon and
Sed n, 6 cylinder.
MANY, MANY MORE TO
SELECT FROM
. BILL ALLEN, Mgr.
YUCCA
Motors, Inc.
"Your New Rambler DeoIer"
DA 5.0225 - Forminqton
$40 Eost Broadway
Open 8 AM to 8 Pm
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
6 Pm on SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Iowa. sugar-cured chickens
from Arkansas, cigars from
Florida. toys from Kansas,
color television from Illinois
and the new buffalo coats
from Wyoming are some Of
the articles that already have
been promised.
Prizes to be awarded at
intervals during the day will
include tickets for o Royal
Ballet performance at the
Metropolitan Opera House,
with weekend accommodate
tons for two at the new
Americana Hotel In New
York.
Tickets for the bazaar are
available from members or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BuZuur
Planned

Regional and State chair
men for the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Clubs ALL
States Bazaar have rounded
up q variety Of items to be
featured at the all-day fund
raising event to be held
March % at the clubhouse,
according to the general
chairman, Mrs. william ].
Driver.
Parkas from Alaska, Black
Hills gold jewelry from South
Dakota, Q trampoline from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

from the club offices at 1875
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Regional chairmen who are
assisting in obtaining mer-
chandise and products as
ISOLATED with each Of the
so States include Mrs. John
C. McClintock. Mrs. J. Allen
Frear, Jr.. Mrs. Lawrence J.
Henderson, Mrs. John 8.
Gleason, jr.. Mrs. Bernadotte
Schmitt. Mrs. Richard Boil
ling. Mrs. Maynard Micler,
Mrs. J. Anthony Moran. Mrs.
Keith Linden, Mrs. Irwin A.
Hoff, Mrs. John r. Latimer
and Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

man Of the 1868 Fountain Of
Flowers Ball.
The ball will take place
May II at the Sheraton-P Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Rogers win be assisted
by Mrs. James Franklin La
verify.
Other committee members
include: Mrs. Robert Hamp-
ton, president OF the Circle:
Mrs. Foster Shannon; Mrs.
Robert Harrell and Mrs. An
drew ]. Somerville. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Luncheon Planned

The Woman Of the Year"
award will be announced by
the Organized Women Voters
of Arlington County on
March 20.
The luncheon. which will
celebrate their 4Oth birthday
anniversary. will be held at
the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Representative Joel Broy-
hill win be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
fountain
OF Flowers
Ball Set

The winifred Mckee Som
erviile Circle OF the Florence
Crittenton Home has an
nounced that Mrs. william
Addison Rogers III Is chair
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred R. Wiley
of Georgetown, Mrs. Ina Jones,
and Mrs. Margaret Brewer spent
Saturday with Mrs. Frank Rocks
and William Rocks In Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ba1derston and Mr..
and Mrs. James Fisher and
family of New Hope, Pa, who are
vacationing this week at Bethany
Beach.
Saturday luncheon guests OF
Mrs. John D. Gray and Mrs. Ray
mond Lingo were Mrs. Webster
Heatwold, Mrs. Pauline Wootten
and Mrs. Mildred Ship1ey of
Laurel, Mrs. Leslie Dobson of
Milford, and Mrs. Harold Dob
son.
The Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Jones
and daughters are spending two
weeks with the Rev. Jones' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Jones,
at their cottage at Oak Orchard.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Buhl
and children, also from Pitts
burgh, were guests last week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
HARRINGTON

Mrs. Robert CULLEN, Mrs. Ed
mund, Mrs. Alice Adams, and
Mrs. Christine Mow1ds Of the
Country Rest Home, Greenwood
and Mrs. Sadie Berry from Har-
rington, were the dinner guests
on Tuesday Of Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
Mrs. william A. Taylor and
daughter Nancy attended we'd
ding in Richmond, Virginia on
Saturday, and then on to the
Chapel Hill to visit her son,
John, who Is attending summer
school, and is now a patient In
the University Hospital.
Sgt. and Mrs. Francis Gillette
Of Fort Knox, Kentucky, are visit
ing with their parents, Mr.. qlnd
Mrs. Oscar Gillette.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Millard
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wine
brenner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Wiley, spent Saturday In New
Market and Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Lester Kaufman Of Ocean
View spent a few days last week
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Harry Quillen.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

and assist members of the Wet
namese Air Force in mastering
the various technical specialties
necessary to maintain combat
ready units.
Nelson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Nelson rural
Bridgeville and is a graduate of
Bridgeville High School.
The Rev. Edward r. wilkins
and family pastor of Union Meth
odist Church, Bridgevi1le is on
vacation. The Rev. John A.
Trader was guest speaker this
past Sunday morning at the $3.50
am. worship hour.
Larry Dale Wiley, son Of Mrs.
E1va Wiley Is recuperating at
home after being a patient In
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Raymond O'Day is pa
tient in Memorial Hospital In
Wilmington for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stephens
and family are vacationing In the
New England States.
Miss Ruth Powell spent last
week at Camp PeCoMeth and
Terry, Danny and Sandra Bowden
and Steve Dougherty attended the
Church of God Camp near Simp-
sonville, Md.
Miss Connie Hill was the guest
of honor at a bridal shower on
Thursday evening, July 18th CIV
en- by Mrs. Clarke Webb at her
home on Walnut Street. Those
attending were: Mrs. Clark White
and Mrs. Lester Cannon Of Sea-
ford. Mrs. Joseph Hill, Federals-
burg, Mrs. Edwin Wiley, Mrs.
Bradford Jones, Mrs. Lewis =.
Collins, Sr., Mrs. Lewis Collins,
Jr., Miss Golda SellarS, Miss
Mary Lou Wiley, Mrs. Fred
Hill, Mrs. Edna P. Hill and
Misses Joan and Judy Webb all Of
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Wheat
ley Of Denton, Md, were Thurs
day evening guests of Mr.. Wheat
1ey's brother and sister-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. H. Edward Wheat
ley.
Girls 16 6through IS, whosep par
ents are members Of Farm
Bureau are eligible to Join the
annual Farm Queen Contest. The
Sussex County queen will be chos-
en- Aug. 8 at the annual picnic
but your entry must be sent to
either Mrs. william Prettyman,
Jr. r. D. rs, Georgetown or
Mrs. H. Edward Wheatley, Man.
ticoke Road, Bridgeville by the
last of July. Call either for more
Information and get your entry In.
The County winner will compete
in State Contest, Nov. s, 1868
at Dover, Del, with the queen
chosen in Kent and In New Cas-
tie County.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
BRIDcEvILLE-

Only the signature of Gov.
Ebert N. Carve1 is needed now
TO make official a law reincor-
porating Bridgeville. The Senate
bills passed by the House will
change the charter ofBridgeville
and will authorize its COM
mfssioners to hike local taxes.
Rep. John Annett, R-Staytons-
vile, said the tax increase at
Bridgevtlle was necessitated by
the recent installation Of sewage
facilities. He added that present
taxes viii not be raised, but a
series OF new revenue measures
VIII be imposed to finance the
installation.
Howard E. Hardesty, Cedar
Street, was among twelve Della
ware National Guardsmen COM
mtsstoned Second 1t. at Bethany
Beach, on Saturday, July IS.
The group received their bars
from Major Michael F. Riley,
commandant of the Delaware
National Guard Academy.
Airman First Class Charles
T. Nelson Of Bridgeville is now
on duty with a United States Air
Force advisory unit which is
assisting the Vietnamese in their
fight against Communist agrees
sion.
Airman Nelson, weather OBJ
server is on temporary assign
ment at Saigon, Wet Ma 4 and
will return to the United States
upon completion of his tour. He
and other USAF personnel train
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
DEEs DOES 1T

LOS ANGELES (AP) = Rookie
first baseman Charley Dees can
always look back with plea SAINT
memories on his first month with
the Los Angeles Angels. Be-
tween May 20, when he joined
the club, and June % he batted
$40, hitting safely in 81 of the
:irst 27 games he played. The
Angeles won II, lost II during
that stretch.