davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
BIGGS

BIGGS
David Wayne Biggs, one-day-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Biggs, near FELTON,, died last
Thursday, February 7th.
In addition to his parents, the
child is survived by his maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Genoe of FELTON,, and his
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Biggs, also of
FELTON,.
Funeral services were held
Monday, February 18th, from the
Berry Funeral Home, Milford,
with interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford.
***
PEPPER
Mrs. Laura NJ. Pepper, 7S,
widow of Frederick w. Pepper of
Milford, died last Friday, Feb.
9th, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lora Mae Scott of Mil
ton; two sons, Foster H. and
William D. Pepper, both of Mil
ton; three sisters, Mrs. Betty
]. Wagamon Of Milton, Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Goodwin of Will
mington, and Mrs. Harry Burns
of Lincoln; four grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Services we're held Tuesday
from the William M. Short
Funeral Home, Milton, and inter-
ment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
TROPEA
Mrs. Frida Tropea, widow Of
the late Horace G. Tropea, for
years photographer at the L. D,
Caulk Co., age 86 years, died
Tuesday in the Laurel Nursing
Home. Private services were
held at the Rogers Funeral Home.
Milford, at 500 p.m., Thursday
evening. She is survived by one
daughter, Media Roe of Easton.
Nd, and one grandchild.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

CHICKEN SALAD, FRIED
OYSTERS and HAM SUPPER -
The members of the Greenwood
Volunteer Fire Company, Inc.
will serve another Benefit Supper,
In the Firemen's S Building on Fri
day and Saturday evenings, Mar.
22nd and 23rd. Chicken Salad,
Fried Oysters and Ham will be
on the menu. Tickets may be
Secured from any member Of the
company. We hope you will be
with us.
CHURCH CHANGES NAME
Rev. Theodore Wood wishes to
announce the change Of organiza-
tion regarding the former "First
Independent Church,, located on
Marshall Street In Milford, to
"The First Wesleyan Methodist
Church,. On Wednesday, Jan.
30th, the church was organized
into the Wesleyan Methodist Con-
ference with Rev. c. Wesley
Bradley, President of the Middle
Atlantic States Conference, Of
ficiating and performing the
rituals.
NEW FILM AVAIL ABLE The
new free film presenting a COM
prehensive view of the growing
impact of television on education
is now available to women's
clubs, teachers groups and other
organizations from the Diamond
State Telephone Company.
Entitled "Television In Educa-
ton" ETV) this 28-minute color
film takes viewers on a closeup
tour of ETV in action, showing
the variety of ways TV is being
used by educators to help meet
today's teaching challenges.
LEWES HISTORICAL So
Getty will hold a meeting
this evening (Friday, February.
15th) at 800 Pm. in the Lewes
Town Hall. Mr.. Harold w. t.
Purnell will show slides Of
Lewes, England, and Mr.. H. K.
Wakefield Of Hoorn, Holland.
***
EARLY REFUNDS The In
terna1 Revenue Service has re-
ported a sharp increase in early
tax refunds here, compared with
last year.
H. Leland Brown, district d.
rector, said $120,049 had gone
to 1,199 Delaware taxpayers in
January. This compares with
$18,473 to 251 persons in the
first month of 1852.
Brown said there were more
early filers this year. He said
1892 Of an expected 100000
returns had been received.
Although no comparison with
last year was available, Brown
said he is sure the office is
fway ahead Of last year" in
number Of returns received.
***
DRIVERS HURT Two motor,
lists were injured In a collision
on U. S. 13 near Pennington
last Friday night.
State police said vehicles were
a pickup truck driven by Harry
N. Morgan, 81, of near Dover,
and Otis N. Pippin, "a, Of Har-
rington.
Morgan was treated for rib
fractures by a doctor and Pippin
had a cut finger. He refused
medical attention, police said.
Pippin was arrested on a
charge of falling to yield the right
Of way.
BRIDGEVILLE MINSTREL
Proceeds from the 10th annual
Lions Club minstrel, "Sweet
Georgia Brown, will again be
used for community projects.
The show will be staged in the
high school auditorium Feb. 21st,
22nd, and 23rd, at 800 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

AVENUE M. Y.F. WORKDAY :
Saturday, February 16, 1868,
from 8 am. to 5 pm. Services
such as baby sitting, cleaning,
car wash, will be offered by stu
dents to raise money for the
m.y.f. notify the church office
If services are requested, phone
422-8111.
ATTEND CONFERENCE Two
Milford Youths to attend the Jun
ior Poultry Fact Finding Con-
ference to be held at Kansas
City, Mo-, February IA to II,
are Kenneth Sharp, representing
the Delaware FLA and Howard
Webb, representing the Delaware
Al. The Conference is composed
of farm youths from all states
In the United States. Their trip
is sponsored by the D.P.LA.
FLA. WEEK February
1923 is National Future Farm
ers of America Week. At the
first national convention In 1928,
six states we're represented. To-
day, the F. F.A. reaches from the
State of Washington to Puerto
Rico and from the State of Maine
to Hawaii. The local chapter is
composed of 56 members with
the following officers Presi-
dent, Gene Fitzgerald; Vice
president, Francis Webb; Trea-
surer, Alvin Warner; Secretary,
Kenny Sharp; Reporter, Larry
Davis; Sentinel, John Robbins;
Advisors, Mr.. Edsall and Mr..
Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Observes Birthday

Mrs. Harry Banning, aged
eighty, observed her birthday at
her home in Greenwood, last
week.
Mrs. Banning was given a card
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

CHICKEN AND DUMPING
SUPPER = The Senior Class OF
1868 of Milton High School will
hold a chicken and dumpling sup
per In the school cafeteria on
Saturday, March 9, with serving
from $3.50 to 1880 pm. Students
under IL, 75f adults, $1.25.
JAYCEES SPONSOR MOVIE =
The Dover Junior Chamber OF
Commerce is sponsoring "Tunes
of Glory" on February 20, Wed.
The movie is in technicolor and
stars Alec Guinness and John
Mills In two outstanding dramatic
roles. Show time is at $3.50 pm,
at the Capitol Theater, and this
will be the first and last time this
movie will play In this area. Tick
cts can be purchased from any
Jaycee, or Maags, Pierces Phar-
macy, B & B Music, Dover, Sea-
food and Thrift Drug. The pro-
ceeds will go to aid the Jaycees
many charity projects.
*%#
FRIED OYSTER, CHICKEN SAL
AID AND DUMPING SUPPER =
The FELTON, Community Fire
Company will hold their annual
Fried Oyster, Chicken Salad and
Dumping Supper including des-
sert on Saturday, March 16, 1868
in the FELTON, fire hall, with
serving to start at $3.50. The sup
per will be family style. Also
take-out suppers will be fixed.
Adults, SITS, children, 75f.
BRIDGE TRAFFIC There
was an up-turn In traffic at Del
aware Memorial Bridge In jan
uary, the monthly report SUBJ
mitted to the directors of the
Delaware River and Bay Auth
ority revealed this week.
Frank J. Horty, general mana
ger reported that 743,622 We
hicles used the span for a 81
percent increase over January,
1862. The increase In vehicles
amounted to 1888 and of that
1889 were passenger
cars.
Horty also found 1t significant
that truck traffic increased DUR
ing the month by 2,207 while non
revenue vehicles decreased by
SO.
KENT COUNTY REPUBLICAN
WOMEN'S CLUB will hold a
covered dish supper, February
ID, at $50 In the Congregational
Church Hall, State & Reed ST.,
Dover. All members invited.
Bring your husband, a covered
dish and soc each. The speaker
for the evening will be James
H. Snowden.
TALK POSTPONED The sec
ond evening session In series o.
three on the study of Juvenile
Problems given by the American
Association of University Wo-
men to have been held In Milford
on February IL, was postponedby
the illness of the guest speaker,
Judge Stevenson, to Monday eve
ming, February 18. This meeting
will be held In the Social Hall
of Avenue Methodist Church at
8 pm.
Judge w. Marion Stevenson was
invited to address the A. A. wv.
on the function and work of the
Family Court of which he is one
of the Judges In Kent and Sussex
Counties. Since the problems fac
ing the courts concerning the
juvenile population of our City
and Counties are of general in
terest to the public, the A. Al wv.
Is making this an open meeting
as a service to the community.
Anyone interested in hearing
Judge Stevenson is cordially in
vited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Local Happenings

MONDAY CLUB SPEAKER :
AT the Milford New Century Club
on Monday James j. Ashton
Of Wilmington will speak to the
members on ''Safety First".
Mrs. Paris Kirby is chairman
for the program. It is an open
day to the public who will ap-
preciate the opportunity to hear
Mr.. Ashton, chairman Of the
Delaware Safety Council. The
number Of deaths on the Delaware
Highway on Monday should spur
all people to learn how they
can help in these fatalities that
mount up higher and higher each
year. Come onel Come all!
*#+
MILFORD KINDERGARTEN :
Registration is now open for next
Fall's kindergarten Session.
Eligible children must have been
born In 1858. anyone interested
may call Mrs. George Ryder,
APP
GRANGE MEETING The Mil
ford Grange will meet with Mr.,
and Mrs. Paris Kirby, Lynch
Heights, on Friday evening, Feb
18th, at 800 O'Clock. All men,
bers are urged to attend.
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE : The
X Gamma Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi will hold its annual St.
Patrick's Day Dance on Satur-
day evening, March sixteenth,
from 9 until / o'clock at the
Milford Armory. Music will be
by the orchestra of Lew Startt.
Tickets are five dollars per
couple and are available from
the members of the chapter. The
profits Of this dance will be usec
for charitable purposes. Tables
may be reserved by calling Dor
othy Coverdale at 422-4535 dur
ing the day or, after five a
422-5853.
GUEST SPEAKER : Revival
and spiritual emphasis services
Will be conducted this weekend,
Friday through Sunday by the
Reverend William ]. Brown SUI
perintendent Of the churches OF
God, Baltimore, Md. The Rev.
Brown has enjoyed a most sue
cessful ministry in the south,
the midwest and In the east. He
has served the church In the ca
pacity Of pastor and district su-
perintendent and Is presently the
chairman of the Board of Public
ations at the National Headquart-
ers. The services begin each
evening at seven and everyone Is
welcome.
MILTON P. T. a. TALENT
SHOW Beginning at 800 p.m.,
Thursday, February 21st, the
Fourth Annual Milton P. T. A.
Talent Show will be given in
the school auditorium. The pro-
gram is under the direction ot
Mr.. Millard jenkins, director
of music and Mr.. James Reed,
P. T. A. president. Mr.. Fred
Lehman will be master Of cere-
monies.
A total Of "a acts will be pre-
sented by 81 students from grade
levels l through IL. Admission
75c adults, 25c students will
all proceeds going to the Mil
ton Community Advanced Edu.
cation Fund, established for Mil
ton High School graduates in
terested in higher learning.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Wesley College in Dover
will hold its annual antique
sale next week, beginning on
Tuesday and continuing for
four days. It Is the eleventh
annual show and sale and will
be held In the Treadway Inn.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

shower by her many friends of the
Trinity, Epworth and Greenwood
communities. She also was
visited by her children and en-
joyed the delightful meal with
them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

COVERED DISH DINNER :
Sunshine Class Of c Calvary Metho-
dist Church ATTENTION. On
Wednesday evening, February 81,
we are having a covered dish
dinner at $50, in the Fellowship
Hall Of the church. Each mem
ber is urged to attend and bring
guest. Bring a covered dish
for each two people and table
service. $1.0o donation per per-
son. After dinner Helen Lynn
will show colored slides of her
trip around the world. Proceeds
from the dinner will be used
to complete payment on our new
stained glass window in the
sanctuary.
SHAWNEE SING-ALONG" =
members and guests Of the Shaw
nee Country Club will have an
"Ole Fashioned Sing" at the
"Shawnee Sing along" that will
be held in the club house, Satur-
day evening from 900 pm. until
midnight. Robert H. West, Chair
man Of the entertainment COM
mittee, has announced that a
large crowd is expected to at
tend. Kenneth Roberts will play
the piano and Earl Dodrill will
lplay the guitar.
CHICKEN SALAD, HAM AND
DUMPING SUPPER The
JOUR-. Class of the Houston
Methodist Sunday School, with
Robert Yerkes, teacher will hold
their annual chicken salad, ham
land dnmpling supper In the Libby
McNeill & Libby Cafeteria In
Houston, on Saturday, March 2.
Tickets adults, $1.50, children
under IL, 75f. Only 600 tickets
will be sold and are now avail
liable. Get your tickets early.
Dinner will be served family
lstyle and take out dinners will
Ibe available.
#%%
FASHION SHOW The Late
Disciples Sunday School Class Of
Calvary Methodist Church will
sponsor a Fashion Show In the
Fellowship Hall on Wednesday,
March 6 at 800 O'Clock pm.
Fashions will be from Lana Lo-
bell. Adults $1.00, children soc
AAA
***
SHROVE TUESDAY PANCAKE
CARD PARTY February 26, 8
pm. to III pm. at Christ Epis-
copal Church Parish House, 81
donation. Buy your tickets
now and enjoy a nice party. Call
422-4807, Mrs. Orlando J. Hous-
ton.
| ATTENTION. ALL LOCAL
HEART VOLUNTEERS AND So
LICITORS Milford Area Heart
volunteers and solicitors are
urged to attend a kickoff meet
ling at the Shawnee Country Club
on Saturday, February 18th, at
900 pm. The Donna Reed film
for all solicitors for Heart Fund
will be shown. This is very i'm
Iportant, so please try to attend.
| ANNUAL AUCTION The an
nual Auction of the Houston
P.T.A. will be on Friday
February %, In the Houston Fire
Hall. This is the only money max
ing project of this P.T.A. More
"details will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

The marriage of Mrs. Ruby
Draper and Raymond Twigg of
Milton took place in Avenue
Methodist Church on Friday,
February 8 at two O'Clock with
only the immediate family
present. DR.. Charles I. Car
penter performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Twigg left
for two weeks in Florida and
upon their return will be at
home at 410Lakeview Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Word comes from South
Hampden, Virginia that the
twins born prematurely to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hess have
been returned to their home.
They were born on January
81, a boy and a girl. Mrs.
Hess will be remembered here
as the former Miss Nancy
Humes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Humes of Sea-
bury Avenue.
90
A lovely Valentine party
was given yesterday at
Shawnee Country Club by Mrs.
Raymond Masten and Mrs.
william Wells. It was a coffee
but a party as well, for many
friends from town and some
from out of town. The red and
white theme, associated with
Valentine Day was used and
every one enjoyed the time
from ten O'Clock until noon
with friendly and gracious
hoSteSSeS.
%
Carol Anne Is the name Civ
en- to the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Dick
inson, 3rd of Townsend, born
in Milford Memorial Hospital
on Thursday, February a.
They have a daughter, Paula.
Mrs. Dickinson was the form
er Miss Betty Monroe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mon
roe of Seabury Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

March, Red Cross month,
comes on apace and the vol
unteers for the roll call are
busy with the preparations.
Many hands will make the work
light but the quota is higher
this year and more workers
viii be needed. Remembering
March of last year and all that
the Red Cross did for storm
stricken families, 1t would
seem that grateful people will
be ready for the work that has
to be done. Fifty five percent
of the collected monies will
stay in the State for use by the
Delaware Chapter and those
who need help, will be benefit
ted. The assistance of many
will be required, so volunteer,
II possible.
90
Captain and Mrs. B. D. Ben
jamin and daughters, Lori and
Dana, lately of Alaska are ex-
pected next week for visit
with Mrs. Benjamin's
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alfred
Prettyman at their home near
town. They will visit Captain
BenIamin's parents in Mon
tana on their way east and will
spend the remainder of their
leave here. On March 16 they
will be stationed at Scott AFB
at st. Louis, Mo.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

BRIDGEVILLE MINSTREL ].
Proceeds from the 10th annual
Lions Club minstrel, "Sweet
Georgia Brown, will again be
used for community projects.
The show will be staged in the
high school auditorium Feb. 21st,
22nd, and 23rd, at 800 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

ANNUAL AUCTION The an
nual Auction of the Houston
P. TIA. will be on Friday,
February %, In the Houston Fire
Hall. This is the only money max
ing project of this P.T.A. More
details will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

SHROVE TUESDAY PANCAKE
CARD PARTY February 26, 8
pm. to III pm. at Christ Epis-
copal Church Parish House, 81
donation. Buy your tickets
now and enjoy a nice party. Call
422-4807, Mrs. Orlando J. Hous-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

FASHION SHOW The Late
Disciples Sunday School Class Of
Calvary Methodist Church will
sponsor a Fashion Show In the
Fellowship Hall on Wednesday,
March 6 at 800 O'Clock pm.
Fashions will be from Lana Lo-
bell. Adults $1.0o, children SOC
Evening star., 1963-04-23

Thomas Kelly (ret.) and Mrs.
Kelly, Vice Admiral Thomas
Settle (ret.) and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Barnett, Gull
tural Counselor and Mrs.
Chang. and the Turner
Baileys.
A ski enthusiast who is a
grandmother of no less than
% will be the next state visi-
tor on United States soil.
Luxembourg's Grand Duchess
Charlotte arrives a week from
today for the Washington leg
Of her state visit.
She and her son, Prince
Jean. hereditary Grand Duke.
and their party will begin
their busy schedule with a
morning arrival at the White
House and parade with Presi-
dent Kennedy to Blair House.
Acting Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Ball will honor them
with q State Department
state luncheon. and following
a meeting with the President
and a tea for the Grand
Duchess by the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs,
their Royal Highnesses will
attend the Kennedy's state
dinner for them at the White
House.
Visits to Arlington National
Cemetery and the National
Gallery are scheduled for
May /, followed by the visi-
tors state luncheon for Presi-
dent Kennedy at the Luxem-
bourg Embassy. That after
noon they will pay a farewell
call on President Kennedy
and issue a Joint communi-
que.
That evening they will re-
ceive the Diplomatic Corps
at the Army Navy Country
Club. Arlington. Va. where
Luxembourg Ambassador and
Mrs. Heisbourg will then hold
= reception in their honor.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Three
terrific
kitchens |!

TIE May issue of Better Homes
& Gardens features three excit-
ing kitchen plans along with
advice on how to know a good
kitchen when you see one.
Whether your need is to dis
cover the best way to use the
space you have, how to COM
pletely rebuild a kitchen area, or
an idea for q kitchen addition;
here are before and after" ideas
you'll use for your kitchen.
They're in May Better Homes
& Gardens - on sale nowl
Evening star., 1963-04-23
- LlkHu There's nesVS on eue'y fashion
I )lllI|V floor during our
Syeebimg Spring Clear-a1vay

Spruce up your wardrobe noV The sovings ore so
very worthwhile il will poy you TO buy for future wear
tool
Sports Shop, Third Floor
splendid opportunity TO fill in your wardrobe with
doyin, doy-oUt good foshion
VorsotilO Separates -leother jackets, wool skirts
sweotsn and bloUses. originally S. TO $50, now 81.
to $40.
Al-PvFpos0 Couts ron-shine clossics, some pile
lined coots In assorted fobies and eoIors. Originally
$40. to $685.. now SO. to SIS.
Suits ond Costumes -t~o-pieee and threepiece
woods, double knit Jersey, boUele hopsoekine, neutral
shodes. nCVy. eoIon Originally $50. to $4s., now
$40. to $35.
In our famous coot shops:
$40. TO $50. Spring Coots, $2o., $3o.
$40. and SIS. Spring coots, $4o., $50.
Beautiful new color long eoots of lightweight textvred
woolens, dressy, cosuo demi-fit and slender lines.
Postef shades, white, navy. and black Sizes for
women, misses, and Juniors.
Wool Suits and Costumes
Originally $45. to $loo., $35. to $50.
Two-peee. three-piece. some dress-ucket costumes,
wool tweeds, worsteds, fIonneIs, bouces, worsted-
ondsik in the various reduced groups. Bosic colcrs
and bright, light shodes. broken sizes, womens,
misses. juniors.
Those wonderful Hondmoeher Suits! investment
worthy double knit wool Jersey tweed textvred weoves,
coIors and black or navy. Were $50. to $s5.-$4S.
and $50.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Second floor Dress Shops

Second floor Dress Shops
French Room cocktoiI dresses daytime fushons,
sheoths and costumes. Originally $40. 10 $7o now,
$40. TO $50:
One-of-o-kind eovtUrer foshions: few costumes
and festive dresses; originally $225. 10 $325, now
$l25. and $3.50.
Misses Shops daytime and ofterfVe dresses, en-
sembes, fobric range from wool 10 chiffon. Originally
$ls. to $40, now $40. to $40.
Women.s Dresses: silks, woos fovorite blends, COT
ton, find most everything cosuo 10 cockto selections!
Originally $23 10 $40, $l2. TO $l8. (Choce buys
in Romney Room foshions too)
Sehool-Coreer Fashions
Spring suits ond ensembles coots airy wool textures
smort checks, Fashionable pnks white, yellow, beige,
oquo, ond blue, red and novy too! 10 S. Originally
$35. TO $40 now. SIS. and $40.
Junior Seporotes and Dresses quite q choice
bloUses, knit tops, sweo'ers skirts and points smoII
lots and broken sizes but marvellous buys The dresses
ore wool, cotton and royon Originally $4 10 SIS. now,
81. to$l5.
Junior Dresses
Jockeis shifts sheoths, shirwosts knts woos roYon
ond blend fobrics Toke your pick coreer 10 cock
toll foshons! Originally $23. TO $50 now, S. TO $50.
More! Wool Jersey, royon crepe, brocode glitter lurex
fluffy mohoir, crisp cotton sleeveless ond sleeVed
dresses sheoths full skirts. CoIors eolore Originally
$ll.to $ls. now, 81. TO So.
PLEASE NOTE "SeIectons bronch eurunes
items in eeneroI moi necessarily the items advertised
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Valentine
Day Ball

The annual Military Dis
trict Of Washington Officers
Valentine Day Ball took place
last evening In Patton Hall
Of Fort Myer.
Receiving the officers and
their wives were the Com
manding General, Military
District Of Washington, Mai.
Gen. Paul A. Gavan and Mrs.
Gavan.
The party which featured
dancing and q buffet, started
at 7::30 pm.
Proceeds from the benefit
will go to the Distaff Foun-
dation which administers
Army Distaff Hall, a home
for Army Officer widows.
The funds were formerly
turned over to Gen. Charles
L. Bolte, retired, a represen-
tative Of the Distaff Founda-
ton, by Gen. Gavan.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
WEE WOMEN
II was really thinking of
something in light
green"

Can any of you readers tell
us about living conditions,
prices, available merchandise,
clothing needed and job OPP
portunities for wives?
If the apartment is unfur-
nished, will 1t contain a stove
and refrigerator? Will the
government ship our belong
ings for us? Any information
and suggestions you can give
us on this move win be great
ly appreciated.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Of Staff, Col. Luis Lutguardo
Cabrera.
The luncheon took place
in the Crystal Room of the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel and
followed a special assembly
of the er-American De-
fense Board at their head
quarters where Col. Cabrera
spoke.
Guests included members
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Humane Treatment

Mrs. A. X. D., Mclean
The Clark-Neuberger Bill
has been introduced into the
United States Senate to pro-
vide for humane treatment
Of animals used in research.
This bill Is urgently needed.
I wish everyone would take
the time to write to your
Senators at the Senate Of
flee Building, and to your
Representatives at the House
Office Building, telling Of
your interest in this bill.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Visitor
Feted

1t. Gen, Robert Burns,
chairman Of the Inter-
American Defense Board, was
host at a stag luncheon yes
terday in honor of the visit
ing Ecuadorian Army Chief
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Control Them
d. "a. GaineSpilLe. Va

M. H., Gainesville, Va.
My mother has a large
farm, on which there is a
man-made lake. This lake is
filling UP with cat-o-nine
tails. Does anyone know how
to curb this rapid reproduc-
ton? Someone once said It
was q good thing for the fish
to have them there to lurk in,
but they are taking over the
lake completely, which is
stocked with bass and blue
gill. Any suggestions you