davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Milford Bucs
Defeated
Salisbury
High 1914
WicOmicO Indians
DOwned In Last Sec
onds Of One Of The
Most Exciting Games
On Record.

The Milford High Bucs met
the Wicomico Indians on the
gridiron at Salisbury last FRI
day night, October 18th. A good
crowd was on hand from Mil
ford to witness the contest, and
what a contest 1t turned out to
be, with Milford winning l9 to
ID.
The first quarter was quite
uneventful, but early in the sec
ond period the Indians opened
up with 40 yard touchdown
pass, Booth to Mckenzie and the
conversion was good. A second
Will drive in that quarter was
halted when the Bucs' Dave Ken
ton intercepted a pass on Mil
ford's 4 yard line. Only short
time was left in the half and
Milford was unable to retaliate
then.
In the third quarter bothteams
seemed to be In stalemate un-
til Will, by sweeping the Bucs'
ends several times, was deep In
Milford territory and soon after
the quarters changed, Scholl car
ried for a 6 yard touchdown.
Dudderar kicked the extra point
and Milford was down 40.
Things looked pretty bad for the
Buc fans, but the boys weren't
giving up yet. They put on de-
termined go yard drive that was
terminated by Lance Clark, the
only sophomore on the varsity
squad, laundering into the end
zone from 2 yards out.
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Statewide Campaign Due
Against Polio November 3
Thirty-fOur Clinics
Will Be LOca tie d
ThrOug h out The
State On That Date
To Issue Vaccine.

A statewide campaign will be
held on Sunday, November 8, In
an effort to immunize the entire
population Of Delaware against
polio.
DR.. Willard F. Preston, presi-
dent of the Medical Society of
Delaware, announced today that
"a clinics will be located
throughout the state on that date
for the issuance of vaccine to
both children and adults.
Type l Sabin vaccine will be
the only form given on that date.
The two other types of Sabin
vaccines will be given at later
clinics, on Dec. 8 and Jan. 10.
DelawareanS should visit the
clinics on all three occasions
for complete protection.
The vaccine will be given
orally, with two drops of the
liquid placed on a lump Of sugar.
The process will take only about
a minute per person.
DR.. Preston said that the
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Canine Obedience
Class Graduates

The latest in a series Of canine
obedience classes given by Mrs.
Martha Covington, American
Kennel Club licensed handler and
trainer, held graduation ex-
ercises at the Milford Bowling
Lanes last Tuesday night. In an
impressive ceremony climaxed
by the distribution Of diplomas,
and presentation of awards, the
dogs and their handlers put on a
display Of what they had accom-
plished in the ten short weeks
since the class began.
Dogs graduating in the novice
class would now heel, come, sit,
lie down, or stay in any position
on command Of the handler. Dogs
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

on their rural mail boxes, SO
that the correct delivery Of all
Christmas mail may be made.
Patrons should avoid covering
their house numbers with
Christmas decorations.
State Police and Postal In
Spectors have been alerted to
the damage being done to rural
mail boxes by articles thrown
from vehicles. Parents should
caution their children about the
severity of the penalty for in
terferring with the proper de-
livery of United States mail. A
strict watch is being maintained
Continued on page AO
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Mrs. j. j. Williams
To Speak Nov. 7th

Mrs. John J. Williams will
speak at the Eleventh Annual
Convention Of the Delaware Fed
Grafton Of Republican Women,
November 2, 1863 at the Grange
Hall, Dover, Delaware.
Mrs. Herbert B. Lee, Ramble-
ton Acres, is general chairman
for the affair. Assisting her are:
Mrs. Cortlandt Schoonover,
Middletown, Program Chair
man; Mrs. Rosemary Riley, Will
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Bus Center Will
Have New Home

Mr.. Robert Jacobs, better
known as "Spook," has an
nounced that he has leased the
land and building across the
street from his present loca-
tion on S. W. Front Street.
A new lunch counter and news
stand addition is being con-
structed onto the original office
building Of the Draper Canning
Factory, which was located there
for many years. The new build
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Rosse To Speak
At Truckers Fete

Ernest Robert Rosse, philoso-
pher-humorist, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Delaware
Motor Transport Associations
annual ladies' night banquet on
Oct. 20.
This was announced by Harry
R. Draper, D.M.T.A. president,
who said more than 450 mem
bers and guests are expected to
attend the dinner meeting at the
Hotel dupont.
Col. Eugene B. Ellis, Super
intendent, Delaware State Police,
will be master Of ceremonies.
A public speaker for more than
80 years, Rosse has addressed
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Plans For Sneak
Preview Advance

Mrs. John Glenn, chairman,
and Mrs. Jackson Raysor, CO.
chairman, Of the Milford Wo-
mems Hospital Auxiliary Gift
Shop, are busy winding up last
minute details with the other
members Of the committee, Mrs.
William Wells, Mrs. Bayard
Wharton and Mrs. Godfrey
Frenault, for the Sneak Preview
which will be held this Tuesday,
October 29th, at the Shawnee
Country Club, between 1000
CONTINUED on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Nu Chapter Dance
At Armory Nov. 9

The M Chapter Of the Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority will give it's
annual dance in Milford Armory
on Saturday, Nov. 8, from 900
until loo O'Clock. Mrs. Bobby
Kessler is general chairman for
the dance with the members as
sisting. Lew Startt and his band
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
DR.. Charles l. Carpenter
Heads Ocean GrOue Camp
Milford Pastor Is
Elected Ninth Presi-
dent Of The New
Jersey Town Camp
Meeting Association.

OCEAN GROVE, N. ]. Rev.
DR.. Charles I. Carpenter Of Mil
ford, former chief Of chaplains
of the United States Air Force,
has been elected as the ninth
president of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association. The
election took place at the annual
meeting Of the Board of Trustees
here on Oct. 18. The Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
tion was established in 1869 and
in its 94-year history has be-
come the best-known religious
resort in America.
Rev. Carpenter has been
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Accident Increase
Noted In September

The largest monthly increase
in the number of traffic acci-
dents, on the streets and high
ways Of this state, involving
damage in excess Of $100,w
recorded for September, in COM
parison with the same month
Of last year.
According to the records Of
the Financial Responsibility Di-
vision of the Motor Vehicle De-
Continued on page AO
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Webb's Ford Has
Contest Winners

Webb's Ford & Mercury, Inc. !,
Of Milford, Delaware, is pleased
to announce the winners of the
"Punt, Pass and Kick Contest"
held last Saturday at the Milford
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
4dUance Preparations
Made For Christmas Mail

Advance preparations being Milford POST
Office anticipated during
the month Of December.
Postmaster today campaign
in certain their house
numbers displayed and that their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

paigns but stayed In the
background during the gen.
eral election. when she was
expecting John, jr.
In Houston, she paused in
the planes doorway momen-
tarily and flashed q smile.
Applause burst from q crowd
estimated at 5000. It rose
in volume as the President
followed her down the ramp.
Her two-piece costume was
pale beige, Of textured fab
ric and worn with black ac-
cessories. A black poufberet
sat far back on her head.
Even with wind whipping
her hair, she did not make
a brow-clearing gesture.
With one arm she gathered
close a bouquet of yellow
roses and moved Smilingly
down the receiving line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

the great State Of Texas and
I'm especially pleased to be
with you. who are part of the
great Spanish tradition which
has contributed so much to
Texas" she said.
This tradition began a
hundred years before my hus-
bands State, Massachusetts,,
was settled, but it is a ira
dition that is today alive
and vigorous. You are work.
ing for Texas and the United
States.
In Background
Thank you and viva las
lulacs."
President Kennedy and
Vice President and Mrs. Lyn-
don B. Johnson Joined in the
applause.
Mrs. Kennedy participated
in the 1860 primary cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Henry B. Wallace
Confirms MARRIAGE

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov.
% (AP).-Henry B. Wallace,
son of former Vice President
Henry A. Wallace, confirmed
yesterday that he and Mrs.
Betty Hampshire, 81. of Des
Moines were m arried In
Omaha November 6.
Henry 3. Wallace, general
manager of the Hy Line
Poultry Farms division Of
Pioneer Hy-Bred Corn Co.,
was divorced October 80 by
Mrs. Florence K. Wallace
after "a years of marriage.
They have four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Cultural Leaders Honored

The Ambassador of Argen-
tina and Mrs. Alemann en-
tertained at the Embassy
Wednesday in honor Of q
group Of cultural leaders Of
Latin America who came to
the United States following
a symposium In Puerto Rico
November 9 to IA.
The Inter-American Com
mittee, Inc, a private organi-
alton In New York, sponsored
the symposiu m W hic h
brought together intelle c.
tuals Of the United States as
well as q number Of Latin
American countries for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

exchange of views Of cultural
problems.
Chile, Brazil, Colombia,
Mexico and Peru, as we'll as
Argentina, were represented
by the group of is who are in
Washington for a few days
after a stay in New York.
The visitors had a meeting
Wednesday with Assistant
Secretary Of State Lucius D.
Battle whose speciality is
educational and cultural af-
fairs
Appointments also were
being arranged with other
vernm emit leaders and
members Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
By FRANK CORNER
Associated Pres staff Writer

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov.
22.-Mrs. John +. Kennedy,
perhaps reluctantly, is back
in politics and she's a good
campaigner.
Her smiled charmed thou
sands In San Antonio. Hous-
ton and Forth Worth yester-
day as she began a three-day
Texas tour with her husband,
the President.
She made a speech in Span
ish and drew cheers and
applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Mrs. Kennedy Good Campaigner
First Lody Chomns Thousands; DrqWs Cheers Applause

She ignored the we'll
charted plans Of Secret
Service agents and shook
hands with hundreds who
were forced to stay behind
rope barricades.
Cue From Husband
At every stop the first day,
Mrs. Kennedy took a cue
from her husband and walked
first from the presidential
jet transport. President Ken
nedy sometimes has been
criticized for observing presi-
Dental protocol and walking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

a few steps ahead of his wife.
Shortly before last mid
night CTS, Mrs. Kennedy
still was going through her
campaign PAGES.
When the Kennedys arrived
at Carswell Air Force Base
outside Fort Worth, the Pres
ident and First Lady walked
several hundred yards along
q roped barrier, sh aking
hands and chatting with the
crowd.
Again when the Kennedys
reached the Texas Hotel in
Fort Worth, where they spent
the night. they headed for
the nearest throng and went
through their Misunderstanding
act.
Enjoyed Experience
Pamela Turnure, Mrs. Ken
nedy's press secretary. was
asked If the First Lady had
enjoyed the experience.
"She loved every minute Of
It," said Miss Turnure.
It was the first day Of the
first stumping tour Mrs.
Kennedy has made with her
husband since he became the
Democratic nominee for Pres
ident in 1860.
She appeared to enjoy
every minute even though
White House aides frankly
admit she would prefer TO
leave political campaigning
to the President.
Speech Not Scheduled
The speech in Spanish had
not been scheduled but Mrs.
Kennedy agreed to make it
after learning on arrival in
Texas the League of United
Latin American Citizens
LULACs-was meeting in
Houston last night.
Her remarks in Spanish to-
tailed Just 10 words. Her
familiarity with the language
obviously pleased the Mexi-
can-American group.
"I'm very happy to be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Connodore's
Ball Set

The Commodore's Ball, a
gala dinner dance presented
by the Maryland Yacht Club,
will be held tomorrow night
in the Grand Ballroom Of the
Emerson Hotel in Baltimore.
Outgoing Commodore John
Robertson will present the
flag Of office to incoming
Commodore H. Clevela n d
Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

1920 NY. Ave, NV. RE. 7-6767
ACCT, PAY REC, $500 wk.
Exec. Secy, seer. clear, 70 $4,000
Bi-Ling. German Secy.. expeI;,
friendly tech. terms. 70 SO. 000
payroll Clerk. sxper.. Ssh VIZ,
Cashier IypiSHt ,,1,Y,7S- I % s,ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
HELp MEN AND WOMEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. expsr.
for general lna q Insurance. Ne
aee limit VII also train t1exper.
individuals for part-tlne Work Who
are nov empl. By The govt o.
retired officers from TIE services.
Oppor. for income IN the hEure
for those Who are amoino1G Cal
s2e-7i3l.
SOCIAL DIRECTOR AND party ar
ranger. Able % meet public, NUS
know food and labor costs. Exper
with military clubs helpful. NUS
be able 70 grow with expanding
business. Located n Alex , %
yrA. exper. req.s hours flexible.
Please STATE aalary oeszreo- Boz
STENOGRAPHER. 4 Or 5 hrs. per
day, starting about 2 an, holidays
and week ends only, SIS per hF.,
must Be capable, accurate tran
ecription. fast dictati0n. Capitol Hin
office, reply P. o. Bon 1sSl. Wash-
ington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
SECRETARY

Office management expe-
rience desirable. Typing,
shorthand and college
background required.
Position requires co-ordi-
nation Of small secretarial
staff in addition to ad-
ministrative and secre-
tarial functions. Starting
salary 500 per week plus
other benefits. Call AID
4-4S4S, extension ATT, fol
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR

National women's ORGANIZATION with
University affiliatiOn desires direc-
SST T.t % I'VE rs n New . Enslsso sFsS 2
istrabor accustomed 70 leadership
role. Travelling required. Give quail
ifications and salary desired. Write
Box l5S-J. star.
Fn.E CLERKs-H.s. Grads, exper.
.hSlPiyl 1sSs4H0s IN. "a r. So. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work and OPP
portunity for advancement
with large real estate and
mortgage loan firm. Good
starting salary and sub
stantial fringe benefits.
Must be his. graduate and
good typist. Call MR.. ALL
MUTT. DI. 7-s30O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
CLERK-TYPIsTs AND sECYs.
SATTERFTTn EMpI.

SATTERFIELD EMPL.
Executive Bldg, Suite 500
400 Baltimore Ave, College PIX, Nd.
CLK.-TYP., natl firm viii train
Es SSS ssss To y s si aH Fof flSs5S;
EMP, 2334 Wilson blvd. Arl., IA.
5000, q Leesburg pike cnrs.,
CLERK.TYPIsT, SIS wk.. s-day wk..
-: Elec. type. some exper. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BOOKKEEPER

B 00KKE EP e R-F charge
through trial balance. For construc-
ton company. Some tipping neces-
sary. Sl09 per wk. Send resume to
BKKPG. CLERK, bank win train
bright young girl in career posi-
ton, s:3o:5, $2s2. POTOMAC
EMPk Kind 3ss4 Wilson hlVd.' Arb
BOOKKEEPER-sECRETARY, prod.
cient in both skills. Shorthand re-
CURED. Salary open. Choice loca-
CAFETERIA AIDE, permanent poSi.
ton to work IN modern food serv.
ice department. 8 a.m.-2:30 pm, 5
days, % hrs. Apply Personnel THE
I'd, Falls Church, S60-llll.
CAMERAL SALES, exper. helpful.
AAisg5ysS " Va er ssi,.zzzzz, King st.
GAIT HILL sECY., young.
5000 up. Excel. fut., immed. Miss
Lee, B0YD'S, 700 18th NV.
CASHIERS, exper.s age 25-35, 36-hr.
wk., good oppor. for bonuses. z
shifts, l0-l wkdays. plus all day
Sat. and 80 wkdayg. plus all day
Sat. GIANT MUSIC 10 w. Broad,
Falls Church.
CASHIER, front office, luxury hotel.
Experienced on MGR 1000. Excel
leBt pay and benefits. Immediate
opening. Send complete resume to
Box 77-H, Star.
CAsHTER-CHECKERs needed. See
our ad under instruction Courses.
CASHIER TRNC. INST. ME. Sab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

TTPIsT, DK.r efles.
pref. meolc1l termt11loZys 80. 70
TOMAC EMPL-. Lurfa 3D. ~
Lee16urE pikes Seven Cornsrs, u.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
FutuI Sex Lure

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. (AP)
"A new method for exter-
minating cockroaches discussed
at the national meeting OF the
American Chemical Society
where calls for isolating the sex
attraction chemical from the
femals cockroach and using II
to lure the males into poisoned
traps.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

launched in December. exposed
only an area Of 25 square feet.
This was useful for counting
smaller particles. but the nu-
Der of the less numerous larger
particles still remain unknown.
The contract with Fairchild
Stratos Is on a cost-plus fixed
fee basis and is expected to run
between SIS million and $40
million.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Dyna-Soar Project Appears
Headed for Extinction

termination Of the Skybolt
airplane-launched missile. Last
year the fight was over the
BIO bomber. Even the doughty
Mr.. Mcnamara cannot stand
more than one battle of this
magnitude per year.
So instead Of walking FROM
tally into a slicing machine
over Dyna-Soar, he hands the
cutting edge to the Air Force
and says. Here. you do it.
The indications as of now are
that the knife-work is about
to begin. The nearest Col
Moore may come to seeing his
Dyna-Soar fly is to look once
again at some animated mo-
ton pictures footage that were
shown here yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Of the Boy Scouts Of America.
1t will be observed from Feb
ruary 7. through February IS.
Emphasis this year will be
on the fitness activities Of
Scouting The National Capital
Area Council now numbers 5o,-
030 scouts.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

ware; Gemini spacecraft and
Saturn boosters.
The Air Forces problem can
be stated this way: NASA's
Gemini offers the military a
way to get into space quickly
and quite poSsibly-effectively
Dyna-Soar does not. Dyna- Soar
offers principally a develop
mental step toward "aerospace
plane" a craft Of the future
which supposedly could operate
both in the atmosphere and in
space.
Outlook Gloomy
Unfortunately, today's tech
nology does not provide a very
optimistic outlook for aero
space plane. Such q craft may
be built some day. but 1t will
take more than a few Dyna-
Soar flights to show how.
One ingenious Interpretation
of what has happened in con-
nection with Dyna-Soar goes
this way:
Defense Secretary McNa-
mara is in for q fight on
Capitol Hill this year over
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Scout Week Stresses
Fitness Activities

Strengthen America Be
Prepared, BE Fit" will be the
theme of Scout Week, this year
marking the 53rd Anniversary
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Fourth Is CropIund

Three-fifths Of the land area
of the Continental Unite d
States is farmland. A quarter
Of this. about 400 million acres,
is harvested cropland.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
US. toLaunc|l
1-Ton Bird 10
Test Meteors
BY the Associated Press

The United States plans to
put a one-ton space bird with
a 96-foot wing spread into orbit
late next year.
1t will be rigged to give off
an electronic squawk whenever
struck by meteors.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration an
nounced yesterday 1t will ne
gotiate with Fairchild Stratos
Corp. Of Hagerstown, Md, on
a contract to build two such
birds.
They are scheduled to be
lifted into space by test shots
of Saturn-I rocket systems, be-
ing developed to carry the first
Americans to the moon.
Up For Year
Using the rocket tests to get
double duty, the space agency
hopes to put the meteor de-
lection satellites into a year.
long orbit. ranging 800 to 800
miles above the earth.
The wings Of the satellites
will be extended mechanically
after the satellite is in orbit.
They will be covered with
sheets Of aluminium up to
l6-l000ths Of an inch thick.
The sheets will be separated by
a plastic film. The outer alu-
minum skin will be electrically
charged.
Each time the skin is pene-
trated by a meteoroid, 1t will
trigger an electrical pulse which
can be recorded and radioed
back to earth later.
In this way, the satellite can
count the number of hits by
meteoroids, allowing scientists
to compute how many and what
size might be encountered in
space.
Fary in Size
Meteoroids range in size from
the microscopic to the huge.
The space birds will expose an
area Of more than 1000 square
feet to possible hits. Explorer-16
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Fary in Size

Meteoroids range in size from
the microscopic to the huge.
The space birds will expose an
area Of more than 1000 square
feet to possible hits. Explorer-16
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
&c Railroad
construct
10 ton cars

The Illinois Central Rail-
road has announced it will be-
gin construction of 700 70 :
ton hopper cars on September
|23. The cars will be built at
the railroads. C~entralia, ILL.,,
shops and are scheduled TO.
ompletion early in 1864. Al
so to be built at Centralia
shops are Is 60-foot, lotion
~flatcars with cast steel under
frames. Work on these cars
will start in November and
will be completed in Decem-
her.
At the Illinois Central car
shops in McComb, Miss, work
is scheduled to begin Septem-
Der 25 for the construction of
100 ,50-ton log cars. The cars
will be completed during Octo-
Der.
The Illinois Central equip
ment program for 1868 pr
vides for 2,750 freight cars
and IA general purpose loco
motives at a cost of appro-
ximately $27 million.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
In And Around
DuF,Uuf
BY ROwena Hill

=. Mrs. Carrie Crowder and
Mrs. Ode Burrell attended
the football game at Missis-
sippi State University Satur-
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Bishop transacted business in
Jackson Saturday.
= Mrs. l.. j. Wilkes and
Mrs. Louise Durham attend
ed a bridge luncheon at the
Country Club in Canton Fri
day.
=. DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Pat.
Tor and Mrs. N. w. Kyle at
ended the football game a.
MSU Saturday.
Mrs. C. w. Myers visit
ID Mr.. and Mrs. William Fer
guson in Chattanooga, Tenn.
last week.
Miss Mamie Carroll of
Miami, Fla, visited her par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Car
roll last week.
Mrs. Mary Phillips re-
turned nome last, Tuesday
from a visit with brother.
Mr.. Herman Anderson and
Mrs. Anderson in Memphis.
Miss Carol Engelmann
{ Mississippi Southern Uni
,ersitv was home with her
1orents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leor
T%~eelmann over the week
end.
Mr. Charles Durham.
P. Durham and Mrs. Loui-
% Durham were Jackson visi-
ors last Wednesday.
Mrs. e. C. White and
Mrs L. 7. Wilkes visited Son.
nv White in Jackson Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest In
man of NatcheZ are visiting
'riends in Durant for several
DAYS this week.
Mrs. Ray ENGLISH and
lson, Stevie, of Corinth are il
Durant with relatives for a
visit.
Mrs. Willie Waddell O.
lSallis spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Waddell.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. D. Coop
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Sticking your fork inside the
next time that a piece Of
bread won't pop up is a good
way to let yourself in for &
shocking experience. A better
way is to fiddle with your
radio while you're taking a
bath.
You can avoid a lot of risk
of shock, and even death,
from electrical appliances by
observing these rules.
Don't touch appliance or
radios while you are in the
.tub or while your hands arc
wet. Always stand on a dry
surface when you use applian
ceS.
Unplug appliances if you
must poke into them. Ever
then be careful Of heavy con-
densers, such as in a TV set.
In damp locations, ground
appliances such as washers
or drivers. Always ground port
able electric tools, especially
when used outside.