davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

Gordie Ciano, 3.10; Robert Connor, 3.1O; Robert Ross 3.1O; Carol Bac- us, 3.09; Dway Griffin, 300; Rae Lauzon 300.
 SOPHOMORES: Pamela Connors, 400; Weston Fields, 3.95; Leah Facto, 3.89; Shari Madsen, 3.80; Oliver Holm, 3.70; Nancy Dobson, 363; Bill Simon, 3.61; Eric Hutch ins, $50; Toni Dotson, 3.27; George Garoutte, 3.23; Nick Ammons, 3.18; Joyce Brummett, 3.18; Pat Chaffin, 3.14; Keith Johnson, 3.00; Char lotte Long, 3.O9; Mary Short, 3.09; Glenda Torsen, 3.05; Skip Haver- N, BOA; Carl Seward, BOA.
 JUNIORS: Kay Bannister, 400; Marya Springhill, 400; Janine At kins, 3.81; Kathy Evans, 3.80; Dar- rell Boomgaarden, 3.63; Judy Gil breath, 3.6O; Linda Steele, 3.60; Lynne Pulp, 3.45; Shelia Ciano, $40; Jeanne Browning, 3.2O; Eliz- abeth Squartsoff, 3.20; Clara Tim mons, 320; Nancy Norris, 3.2O: John Connors, 300; Cindy Stone, 300; Dick Sutliff. 300; Michael Tooley, 300.
 SENIORS: Cody Downey, 3.8O; Anne Hall, 3.80; Patricia Hubert,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
KODIAK HIGH SCHOOL First Nine Weeks Honor Roll

FRESHMEN: Judy Acheson, 400; Sharon Gilbreath. 400; Bruce Short, 3.9O; Arlene Carlson, 3.80; Carolyn Weisser, 3.80; Sandra Hu- bert, 3.72; Stephen Sycuro, 3.72; Betty Hall 3.70; Ralph Longmire, 3.70; Mary Ward, 3.63; Charlotte Densmore, 3.60; Nola Edingfield, $50; Stephanie Munk, $50; Bar bara Pulp, $40; Carolyn Ander- son, $40; Warren Hansen, $40; Margie Magnusen $40; Jim Ram ge, 3.36;
 Georgia Lovin, 3.30; Marilyn Boomgaarden 3.27; Willis Ben son, 3.2O; Sue Ramaglia, 3.20; Kris Butler, 3.18; Patricia Canup, 3.18; Donna Chase, 3.18; Kristy Fiot- re, 3.18; Mark Keplinger, 3.18; Pat Norris, 3.18; Billy Torsen, 3.18;
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

3.80; Evelyn Pratt, 3.76; Bonnie Breckberg, 3.75; Sharon Albert, 3.66; Phil Rigby, 3.66; Jan Hall B. 60; Virginia Clark, 3.60; Suzzi Dob son. $50; Ian Fulp, $40; Sandi Bitter, $40; Bill Dobson, 3.27; Mary Jane Madsen, 3.2O; Karen Mcneil, 3.20; Darlene Darnell, 300; Pat Henley, 300; Virginia King, 300; Linda Sherd, 300.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

Wilbur McGlaShan of Port Wake field, Spencer Shaw of Afognak, Jer1ine McGlashan, Port Wake field, and David Eluska of Alitak are the recipients of the Wake field Fisheries scholarship for the l963-64 school year.
 While the scholarships granted to Spencer Shaw and David Elus- ka are regular Wakefield scholar ships, those to Jerrine and Will bur McGlashan are under the new policy of Wakefield Fisheries where assistance is granted to chil- dren whose parents are Alaska residents and who work or fish for Wakefield regularly through out the season.
 Educational scholarships are given to those families who live in areas where local high school and college facilities are unavail. able.
 Wakefield Fisheries instituted this scholarship program at Shel don Jackson in 1860 with an mi tial grant of $1,2OO which was di vided into four scholarships.
 Priority has been given to stu dents from odiak-Seldovia-Aleu tan Islands area and is based or academic work, citizenship ant
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Wakefield Scholarships Make College Possible for Four Men from Area

general ability. The program has been expanded in 1863 to include everyone who works for Wake field.
 The Wakefield program is unique in that no other cannery firms have shown this high degree of interest in assisting young Alaskans obtain higher education.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
holdt of Sand Point.

holdt of Sand Point.
 Since September 1860, the Ma tional Bank of Alaska has under written this grant of $50O.00 each year. The Gronholdt family have been recipients of this each year involving Norma who graduated last year.
 Through this grant the National Bank of Alaska has made it pos sible for the Gronholdt family to receive advanced education.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
nBA Scholarships Aid Three Islanders

Jack and Patsy and Peter Gron- holdt of Sand Point are again the recipients of scholarship grants from the National Bank of Alas ka. Jack and Patsy, who are sen iors, and Peter, a junior, are chil- dren of MT. and Mrs. Peter Gron-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

(Mirror classifieds bring results)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Rules of the game: !. Words must be of
four or more letters. q Words which &C.
quire four letters by the addition of IS.
such as bats" Cats" are not used, 3.
Only one form Of a word is used. 4. Pro-
per names are not used.
Answers to NUMBERED
need, nude, numb, number, lumber. un-
der, INBRED, need, mere, menu, mend,
beer, been, bend, bernie, breed, bruno,
burned, bund, bunder, burden, emeu, en-
end, embed, ember, enure, endue, endure,
ender, erne, rued, rude, rune, rube, ru-
men, reed, rend, deer, deme, dene, drab,
drum, dune, dumb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
DISCUSSION
BEETLE BAILEY
DoNDI
GIL THoRP
DR.. KILDARE

meaning aggression" Average
mark is "A words; time limit, IS
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Minow Urges Scrapping ofFCC,'oH
Setting Up Administrator and Court

the policy making function
would not have been adrift for
SO long If there had been'a' d.
vision of responsibility between
an administrator and an adj
ministrative court.
1.-THE court would be called to
decide cases upon the basis Of
established policies and rules,
This demands that precise and
meaningful standards be estab-
lished for the court to interpret
and apply to specific contro-
versies." ,e
He said vast changes are
under way in the communica-
tons industry. and that "these
drastic changes in turp call for
basic decisions as to the future
Of the industry in the national
interest"
1.-THE industry must be en-
couraged to invest and grow to
provide better service to the
public" he wrote. I'VE must
face promptly hard issues such
as whether the international
telegraph carriers should be
permitted to merge. That ques-
lions should be re-evaluated in
the light Of these profound
changes. Indeed, because Of the
changes, the more basic ques-
ton now is whether considera-
ton should be given to foster
ing, through compulsory merg-
er legislation, a single or uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

fled United States internation-
al common carrier"
Advancing his case for the
administrative court, Mr.. Min
ow asserted that 1t is clearly
desirable to separate the pros
ecutory function from the func-
ton Of judging. can agency
should not be called upon" he
wrote, ito investigate. fully
whether a violation has oc-
CURED, to become stepped in all
kinds Of investIgative reports
upon which it determines that
a hearing Is necessary, and
then to Judge the merits Of the
case"
He reported that the work.
load of the present commits
sioners does not enable them
to spend several. weeks analyz-
ing the record Of a case and
drafting their own opinions
the work of the commission
would grind to q stop If they
did so. ',As a result" he
wrote, the commissioners de-
termine the case largely upon
the basis of the staff analysis
and oral argument and adopt
an institutional decision pre-.
pared by the staff"
Copyright 1903, by
Chicago Sun-Times.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
star Special writer

Newton N. Minow, former
chairman of the Federal Com
munications Commission. has
advised President Kennedy
that he believes the seven-man
commission should be abolished
to improve the governments
dealings with the communica-
tons industry.
Mr.. Minow urged the Presi-
dent, in a letter written May
81, to divide the agency's func-
tons between a single admits
traitor, to be responsible for
policy decisions, and an adj
ministrative court, to conduct
hearings and render judicial
decisions on industry contro-
versies.
He maintained that the sin
gle administrator, appointed by
the President, would be more
able than the seven-man COM
mission to formulate clear poll
cies and that the administra-
tive court, appointed to fixed
terms like members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Here's your once.in.75-years chance to own
Chas. Schwartz & Son diamond at a specially
low anniversary price. The stone weighs rs
points. That's full n of carat. It's the pop
ular brilliant cut that shows off the full fire.
Of a diamond. We've had il set in our finest
mounting, and you may choose white or yellow
gold. t-,
The price tao A modest S37S, plus 1879 fed
eral tax. A special Anniversary price gift from
US to you. And we'll extend your payments so
the full cost Of getting married won't hit you
all at once. II you're planning June wedding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

United States Tax Court, could
examine controversies with
greater thoroughness.
Il do not believe it is possible
to be a good Judge on Monday
and Tuesday, a good legislator
on Wednesday and Thursday,
and a good administrator on
Friday" Mr.. Minow wrote.
Nor do / think we can remain
complacent about our present
administrative process. ExplodA
ing technology demands prompt
and wise decisions by the regu-
latory agencies"
His recommendations, which
he restricted to the FEC, follow
the outline Of earlier proposals
for reform Of all the regulatory
agencies, particularly one made
by Louis Hector, a former COM
missioner Of the Civil Aero
nautics Board. to President
Eisenhower in 1859.
The Minow letter is now UNI
der study at the White House.
Following his election in
1860, John Kennedy assigned
James Lands, former dean Of
the Harvard Law School, to
examine the problem of the
agencies, which had become
controversial as a consequence
Of hearings conducted by Rep
resentative oren Harris, Dem
ocrat Of Arkansas, during the
late 1950s. Mr.. Lands decided
that existing problems could be
met without any radical
change in the nature of the
agencies, but he urged a con-
tinuing concern on the part of
the President and Congress.
Mr.. Minow is the first COM
mission chairman appointed
by Mr.. Kennedy to resign and
the first prominent official to
call for stringent reforms since
the Lands study was made.
The White House has kept a
close eye on the performance
of the commissions and re-
Elected a general satisfaction
that with new personnel and
some internal reorganizations.
they were doing reasonably
well.
MIR. Minow reported to the
President that he had found
his experience with the FEC
to be most rewarding.
He pointed out however
that the multi-member agency
is deferred in making policy by
the difficulty Of resolving diff
ferences among the members.
AS a result, he wrote, the
policy is not formulated but
postponed to resolution on a
case-by-case basis. a process
which creates inconsistencies
that make it difficult for the
public and the regulated in
dustry to know the ground
rules.
He pointed out that the COM
mission has largely failed to
develop any coherent policy
as basis for choice between
competing applicants for the
same broadcaSting channel.
| Mr.. Minow maintained that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

- hsHEth
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
"AssAA FRANCE FOR SUR. ON rs"
" ss'aInya- UP

ny. Trh~ June -
e-ses SrenSA sEassz-s- 81 urs.v;,sv, r. =
'S's sns S.rss'i'-s y Rresisena Ks,,es, -. :.
os'sns ssas soSusrss Es-.ass- sTses "
sen ~ss''.s . hs-r- ies shsr.s q s,,,,. ,-s-
s Ss'er'srr rasss ~ Alsn Psyr.sss, Ere,xh
-" = ~ ~-as spessins ssr N. 4, c,.I,.
- -. - snSs ''s. a's sssss A. KsnnsSys s,snd
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Is We sEE IT
As WE SEE IT
"A STRONG NEW VOICE FOR US.
IN WET NAM

Free Press laas -
APPOINTMENT - tSs,-y cssss Lsdse snsssss5sr
so.~- Mar c,-s..es 81 5e-tsr piecss
a5so-s-sr fr5- ths Kennedy Adrninsr sssor- Ne
--ns - Sstssr 9usl7sed . hsnSs Aoe~ics
s2onzr,- i-vois-ner- w7-h Pres5erf Nss DinA oBe-
s-vs~--e-r
Le5.ss rs-uss.Io- for nenonse-ss r,sshoSs ana hs
Ies<ssss Standing fos q re ca--unls.s rrss15s
5u- -shs cu-nhns-i.- fcr shs frussrssns Ss7,n
ssynrns--
SEQ vTET NA~ Fs2s ,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06

EQUALITY? HIT THE BOOKS. NOT STREETS
NEGRO PLEADS"

T.,scsio5ss Ala Free Press e-1s
GOD VIA -ls DETROIT TRIBUNE:
~ DEAR Ja~Es YOU ARE o. TIE lIc-T c.
--E WORLD TIE SALT or T-sE EARTH Jess
VIC Also SAID 'lF yE CONTINUE ~ ~
WORD TEN ARE yE Ny DISCIPLES INDEED:
AND YE s-ELl KNOW TIE TRUTH AND
--E TsgT-- s-All Make YOU FREE
yoA- ssi -
AND rs PROMISE PROPHECY. 'cowEcaTER
HOLY c-sosT. TEACHING ALL THINGS
See NEGRO PLEADS PAGE
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
LODGE: GOOD MAN FOR A HARD JOB"

~. Tr5s. Juns -
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
-cm ENTHUSIASTICALLY We say AnEN
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
REV. DR.. MARTIN LUTHER KING. SUPERB

--ls WORLD RENOWNED LEADER IS
Waking slc-7 MIC c--A-cl -E-s-s CHRIST
.ES-S PLANNED NON PaRENTt4oool
.. YEARS SECOND co~lNc GODS c--aisT
ScENcE SESSlE- COMFORTER EVEN T-E
--o-~ S-oS- TEAc-lNc a---L T-iNcs
See 1ASc- Psss ,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
NINTH CHURCH. CHRIST. SCIENTIST. DETROIT

DOMINANT PRAYING SPIRITUAL POWER =
7ocET-ES WITS OTTER CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
AND T--E SETTER PRAYERS oS TIE
COMMUNITY cclosEc AND M-ETE -
LESSON Tc T-E RED AND FREE WORLD
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
co. vs. DEfI kDkk-EN
.oac-eoo i Myth!

COD s KINNEY vs.. osMs kHRUSHCHEV
- -
.s~~s-. .~s-sss ~ w.I~sN- --s
MIN --n:. - N->-s -~> ---ss
-.~s -.s .--s -l--Ss -~---Ss so
--.sAe-N -,-s
Ses s:~~:-. ssas
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06

Noss-- c--ts-is- Sese,re crsssoe-
Nsio- pro7es. - Fs-,er-~r%ner ScS sh-ss
-o-.-s = S<ls-ss Hsat-A ~i-- ke, - ne Ss-'
tres :, Ma, Ssss- S5-s ~T-- ~orj- r7esssSe a.
-ss,a- ~, 49, - ne Srs>s - co- - &C r-.sAs-
Hs--- .--s- - ms sas A-s e-~ S>'soSs
sea- c.l- c-o-s oe- s-or - re Sisie
-ic-ss AND -suSS REPRESENTATIVE o. CO
TAN --S eoss ~ ROWE AND TIE WRITER IS -
FRIEND aN- oT as PEOPLE Tocl
-ss-s is,e- -ss--ea.s-sss ans hates in'-uTo
re l-ss-s--' I'VE fa,fs rs-sSiss
T-EsE slc>s S-s-. so-lcw raTT-su
sTuoEN-s . ~-sS- -ss-s ss--sN ~ c-sls- -
SCIENCE ny WORKS AND GREATER. .JesssA
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
"JFK PLEDGES ALI OUT DEFENSE FOR EUROPE
nnnlleTeps Am rNsny He WAPksu

77sSl-S<- si,S Dc cs...S CLAIM Us
no-.- Nc 1iSN Noc.sss War y
nss-s1N A..iSS THREATENED
:, <srs -u--s- ~. S-s-s -ia.s--.s J.l,s *
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

with her mother, Mrs.
Florence Hopkins.
Misses Fannie Steele and
Blanche Williams, Of Mills
boro, are spending their
spring vacation from the Wo-
mems College at Newark,
with their respective families
In Millsboro.
The members Of the Con-
cord Dramatic Club are pre-
senting a play, "The Girl in
the Fur Coat" at Concord on
Saturday evening. The
characters participating are:
Mrs. John Fleetwood, Mrs.
Elva Cordrey, Dorothy Hay
ward, Mrs. Amos Jones, Mrs.
Earl Vincent, Mrs. Edward
Sammons, william Hayward,
Walter Conaway, Edward
Sammons, Joshua Hastings
and John Fleetwood.
Clement Simpson has pur-
chased a farm formerly
known as the "B arney
property, between Toma-
hawk School and Beth ell
Church, and has moved to It.
He has sold a tract Of timber
there and Is enjoying country
life very much.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Carey Of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence At
kinson, Of Wilmington, have
purchased the Charlie Morris
property near Unity Methodist
Church. Mrs. Atkinson form
erly was Miss Cora Burton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Burton Of Hollyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Allen Of
Delmar, have received a letter
from their son, Sgt. Henry G.
Allen, Jr., explaining that he
has arrived safely in Aus
tralia. His stepbrother, John
G. Baker, Of Salisbury, Is
student at the Air Cadet School
at Marshall College, Hunting
ton, Va.
It is Major G. Massey Gum
now. Major Gum Is stationed at
an east coast emarcation Ger
ter. In civilian life, this young
officer was a progressive
business man. An alumnus of
the University Of Delaware,
he is the only son of MIR. and
Mrs. Morgan T. Gum OF
Frsnhord.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Modern conveniences In the
home have shortened the home
makers work week greatly In the
last few years, says Coral K.
Morris, extension home manage
ment specialist at the University
Of Delaware. But the watchful
homemaker is ever on the look
out for time saving shortcuts.
She may work outside the home,
or spend her day caring for
small children, yet the search
for new ideas never ends.
Planning may take only ten
minutes Of free time, and 1t is
timesaver In the long run. A
few minutes of though; about what
has to be done the next day,
giving priority to important jobs,
prevents wasting time later In de-
Gliding what to do first, Miss Nor
ris says.
Jotting down items to buy at
the grocery store as you use them
or run low saves time while mar
keting, especially ifyou plan your
list to follow your trip through
the market. You are also less
likely to forget items and have
to make extra trips for small
purchases. Quantity buying Is
good ifyou have storage space and
II you get good buys. According
to frequency Of use, some fam
lilies may find that three small
containers are better than one
large one.
Convenience foods are a bless
ing when preparation time is
short. Miss Morris recommends
keeping several quick meal
recipes on hand, ready to use
so you won't be caught off guard
when extra guests come for din
ner.
When making meat loaf, cas-
seroles, croquettes, stews, or
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
twenty Years Ago
Taken from April 9, 1e4s Issue

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fall
Ing Of Magnolia, received news
from their son, Keith, stating
that he was in India, this being
the first word they had from
him for two months.
Among the weekend visitors
In town was Apprentice Sea-
man william Denney, who
came home to visit his mother,
Mrs. Frances Denney. Bill is
now at Sheepshead Bay get
ting his training for the Mer-
chant Marine service. Anxious
TO be serving his country, Bill
tried six times for enlistment
before being accepted and now
he Is full Of enthusiasm for
his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Der
rickson Of Wilmington, motor
ed to Los Angeles, Calif.,
where they will spend several
weeks. Mrs. Derrickson Is
the former Miss Gladys Hos
tsdler Of Milford.
Pfc. E. Edward Carey is
home on a ten-day furlough
from the Lincoln Air Base,
In Nebraska, and he and his
wife are spending the time
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Staff Sgt. John P. Geyer,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C.
Geyer, Of Milford, has been
commended by Colonel Carl
F. Duffner, OF Elmdorf Air
Base, Elmdorf, Alaska, as the
most outstanding graduate
with the highest rating Of the
9th Cycle Post Leadership
School.
M. J. Buckley, president Of
Modern Cemetery Company,
announces the establishment
Of a Memorial Park Cemetery,
located IL miles south Of Mil
ford on Route IA.
Miss Charlotte Argo, a
sophomore at Drexel Institute
OF Technology, has returned
to Philadelphia after spending
her spring and Easter vaca-
tion at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Argo.
Mrs. Bessie Scott, who has
been in Maracalbo, Venezuela,
for the past several months
visiting her son, Robert Scott
and Mrs. Scott, has returned
to her home on East Fourth
Street.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

for Is years.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Kerbin
and sons, Fenton and Boyce,
Of New York City, returned
home on Easter, after spend
ing the Easter holidays with
the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Kerbin OF
Magnolia.
The pupils Of the Redden
School enjoyed Friday after
noon when the teacher gave
them an Easter egg hunt, and
the one finding the most eggs
would win a prize. Miss
Clarice Miller found Ill, the
highest number and won the
prize.
Miss Blanche Pepple,
supervisor Of schools In
Georgetown, is visiting her
mother, who Is seriously Ill
at her home at Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Fire from a burning marsh
came near destroying several
cottages at Slaughter Beach
last Wednesday night. The
fire was set far UP the marsh
but the high winds soon got
the flames beyond the con-
troll Of the men burning off
the marsh. Only one cottage
was scorched.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

and project contests. To organ
tze a club a community may In
vite interested members and par
ents together with the club agent.
The program will then be explain
ed in more detail. A club is then
formed with one or more par
ents as leaders. Officers are
elected and the club plans their
yearly program. The club agent
guides the club to fit the MEM
bers and community's needs and
interests. A Spring training for
leadership is being planned. Any
adults interested will be invited.
Many All leaders start club
work with little knowledge of All
but with much love for youth. They
learn with their members. Con-
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from April Z, 1888 Issue:

&4cH AAOLl APA "A 70 1900 1851
Horse racing Is now legal
In this state, Senator Van
SAINTS bill having become a
law on Monday. This act was
necessary because there was
a statute In effect making 1t
illegal to hold contests Of
speed or endurance between
animals. The Van SAINT bill
was passed by the General
Assembly several days ago
and went to the office Of Gov.
G. Douglass Buck for his
consideration. He did not act
on this bill and, as the
tsn-day limit expired Monday,
1t became a law.
Capt. Lonnie Lynch, of
Ocean View, has accepted a
position as captain on one OF
the steamers in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Num-
ford, OF Carsys, have moved
into a tenant house on the
Indian Swan Orchard farm,
after having their home de-
stroyed by fire some days
ago.
Miss Clara Hopkins, who
attends Genessee Wesleyan at
Lima, n. Y, Is spending her
spring vacation in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Ten Years Ago =.
Taken from April 10, 1858 Issue

Taken from April ~, 1898 Issu
Miss Ann Beverly Moore,
veteran 4-H Club agent and
active In Georgetown civic
affairs, died In Beebe Hos
pital, last Saturday morning
after a prolonged illness. "A
native Of Aldie, Virginia, she
was a daughter Of the late
Alexander B. and Lucy
Bsrkely Moore. Her only sur
vivors are several nieces and
nephews. She retired In 1912
after 20 years Of Al leader
ship, most Of that time being
the Sussex County agent for
the Agricultural Extension
Service Of the University Of
Delaware.
Funeral services for DR..
Roy Franklin Corley, 70, a
former Lieutenant governor Of
Delaware and a practicing
dentist In Smyrna for the
last AZ years, we're held in the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, Mon
day. Interment was in Arling-
ton Abbey Cemetery at Arling-
ton, Va. DR.. Corley was also
a former mayor Of Smyrna
and a leader In civic and well
fare activities.