davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Twenty Years Ago..

Taken from Sept. 10, 1943 Issue
Miss Mary L. Thomas,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Harpel Thomas Of Milford, en-
tered the Nurses Training
School Of the Memorial Hos
pitsl In Wilmington, September
z. For the past two years, Miss
Thomas has been residing with
her grandparents, Rev. and
Mrs. G. S. Thomas Of Dover,
and Is a graduate Of the 1943
class Of Dover High School.
Arthur M. Hayes, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. E. Hayes Of
Greenwood, has completed his
course Of studies as an avia-
tion mechanic In the school Of
the Army Air Forces Tech
nical Training Command at
Amarillo Air Field, Amarillo,
Texas. His graduation from
this technical school now fits
him for airplane maintenance
and he will be sent to some air
base where he Will assist In
keeping Americas flying fort
resseS In the air.
Private First Class william
Marvel, Jr., has been promoted
to Corporal, It was announced
this week by his commanding
officer, First 1t. Samuel J.
Atkins, Jr. Corporal Marvel IS
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

are selling for soc a dozen.
Prof. E. G. Timmons will be
principal Of the Frankford
school this year. He will also
teach history and science.
Everett Richards, wee princi-
pal and mathematics. Miss
Louise A. Nelson, of Harring-
ton, English and French; Miss
Louise Vandergrift, Atlantic
city, N. j., home economics;
Mrs. Matte Watson, Milton,
eighth grade; Mrs. Rosa Muir
ray and Miss Lizzie Robinson
Of Frankford, seventh, fifth and
sixth grades; Miss Etha Smith
Of Greensboro, third and fourth
grades; Miss Frances Elliott
Of Hebron, Md, primary de-
partment.
The power sloop Fitzgerald,
loaded with fruits and country
produce, bound out of wildwood,
n. j., on uesday night, crash
ed head on into a large barge,
tied up at Old orchard Landing,
three or four miles down the
Broadkiln River from Milton.
The stem Of the sloop was
splintered and the upper works
ripped of by the force Of the
collision. The skipper of the
Fitzgerald claims that the barge
was lying in the channel with
no lights displayed or with any
body aboard at the time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

of this instructional medium
with the anticipated availability
of Channel IL.
F. Robert Mercer, Lewes su-
.perintendent, explained that the
junior senior high school on
Savannah Road, the elementary
school at the same site, and the
duPong Avenue School will all
be equipped with appropriate re-
ception equipment and 27-inch
television sets.
At the Savannah Road site, "a
receptacle jacks will be located
in appropriate areas and at the
dupont Avenue School, five re-
ceptacle jacks will be provided.
Television sets will be pro-
vided with roll-in stands in
order that the sets may be
moved from area to area within
the buildings.
1t is planned in the Lewes
IS hools, according to Mr..
Mercer, that the programs
emanating from Channel IL will
be used in two ways: The first
way as a regularly planned
course with specific objectives
in mind and secondly as an en-
richment in other phases Of the
school program. Fifth grade
stud ents will study their
geography and history and other
aspects Of social studies with
a pupil guide provided by the
Philadelphia channel as the
basic approach for the course
work.
1t is expected that science Of
ferings in grades 4, 5, and 6
will be enriched through a week
ly program on Channel IL. In
the junior senior high school,
several offerings from Channel
IL are expected to supplement
and extend regular class work
in literature, Spanish, and sci
ence.
F. Robert Mercer, superin-
tendent of schools of the Lewes
Special School District, has been
selected to represent the United
States in Sweden this fall. Mr..
Mercer is one of approximate
ly 80 school administrators Sc
lected from over $4,000 ad-
ministrators throughout tn e
United States to spend six weeks
in Sweden at the invitation Of the
Swedish government.
Leaving the country by Jet in
mid-September, Mr.. Mercer's S
itinerary will include one week
in Kiruna at the northernmost
part Of Sweden, above the Arc
tic Circle. and among the Lap
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

Potomac River In Washington
on Tuesday. A passenger In
the plane, G. Russell Cham
bers, 36, of Rehoboth, director
Of engineering for Rollins
business interests, struggled
out Of the craft and was swim
ming when rescued by an Air
Force crash boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McCabe
and son Ronald, and Mrs. VIII
liam F. Hudson arrived home
in Selbyville, last Thursday
morning. The McCabes visited
friends in Kokomo, Ind, and
Mrs. Hudson spent the time with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hudson and brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hudson, who live at Delphi, md.
Miss Nancy Lee Gum has
gone to Dundalk, Md, where
she will teach home economics
in the North Point Junior High
School. The young instructor is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Massey Gum, of Frank
ford.
Harold Barr, who has been
spending the summer in New
Jersey, has returned to resume
his position as commercial
teacher in the Lord Baltimore
school.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

A. toll. Lester Jackson and Violet
Baltimore Hd., lot Ocean View.
Clarence E. Wilkins and Ruth
"A. to James A. Proudfoot and
Helen Marie, Dagsboro Hd., lot
with imp.
Vim. T. Windsor and Estella to
Dixie Realty, Inc., Broad Greek
Hd., lot 2.
VIM. A. Slatcher and Virginia
Ruth to Elmo Stoakley, Jr. and
Bette, Broad Creek Hd., 8 lots.
Howard N. Maull and Lillian
E. to Earl G. Maull and Lena
H., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Earl C. Maull and Lena H. to
Howard N. Maull and Lillian E.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., 81
acres Jimtown.
Harry w. Hafner and Anne L.
to T. Paul Freeland and Caroline
R., Baltimore Hd., lot #13, Sec.
E., Fenwick Island.
Howard R. Elliott and Jane p.
to Norris L. Niblett, Little Creek
Hd., / tract.
DR.. James E. Marvil and Com
fort l. to Arthur 7. Joseph and
Mollie E., Little Creek Hd., lot.
Nellie M. Hazard to Scott B.
Vogan and Marie E., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lot with tmps.
Town of LeWeS.
Eddie S. Turner and Pauline M.
to Mary M. Wright, S. Nanticoke
Hd., lot.
j. Emory Wiley and Edna E.
to William L. Watt and H. Marie,
Seaford Hd., lot.
Russell H. Thompson and Helen
p. to James F. Andrews and Mar
gle N, Seaford Hd., lot rs, blk.
a, Sec. /, Bradford Estates.
Harry w. Alexander and Ber-
nice N. to Walter McNetlly, Sea-
ford Hd., lot.
Eta May Pettyjohn to Theodore
Burton, Jr. and Co., Georgetown
Hd., lot 127, Pine st.
Harry Poore and Lydia E. to
Joseph T. Smith, Jr. and Jean,
Cedar Creek Hd., lot, Slaughter
Beach.
E. Paul Davis to Geraldine D.
Stansell, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot 40, Sussex st. with imp.
Bay Vista, Inc. to James Owen
Brown, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
Units C-12 and C-13.
Trustees Of Millsboro Council
rs, Order Of American Men to
Alton E. Moore and Adelia j.,
Dagsboro Hd., lot with imps.
Lucinda J. Wolfe to Edward
John Babiarz and villa Ann, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd.. lot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

landers. He will spend three
weeks with a Swedish family in
central Sweden as a member of
their household, and will COM
plete his tour in Stockholm.
During the first five weeks,
Mr.. Mercer will visit numerous
schools and, upon reaching
Stockholm, will participate in
an evaluation of the teacher
training program with a special
study Of the offerings Of the
University Of Stockholm.
This program is sponsored
jointly by the Meet Modern
Sweden Committee, the Ameri-
can Association Of School Ad-
ministrators, and The Expert
ment in International Living
Foundation.
Phonetic training will be in
troduced in the first grade here
as Lewes elementary schools
are planning a new reading pro-
gram.
Grades two and three are to
be taught the audio-readiness
part of the program before turn
ing to reading primers.
The program Phonetic Dept.
to Reading is expected to be
the first of its kind in southern
Delaware, said F. Robert Mer-
Ger. district Superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Ten Years Ago..

Taken from Sept. IL, 1853 Issue
Mr.. and Mrs. James Minner
Of Houston, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Violet Lee Minner, to
Mr.. James H. Condiff, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Con-
diff, Sr., also Of Houston. Miss
Minner is graduate of Milford
High School and is employed In
the credit department Of Inter-
national Latex, Dover.
Mrs. James ]. Lendvay sailed
from New York on Monday,
September 4, to join her hus-
band In Europe. Her mother,
Mrs. Fred Peterman, is await
ing word that she has reached
her destination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayhem,
Jr. and daughter Elaine left on
Sunday for their home In Rock
Vile, Conn. Mr.. Mayhem has
accepted a position with the
Pratt Whitney Corporation.
Mr.. Earl Keller, superinten-
dent Of Glendale School, has
returned from wonderful trip
to California, to begin another
wear at Glendale.
Capt. Edmund S. Cham
berlain, 80, Of Quakertown, near
Lewes, Del, private pilot for
1t. Gov. John w. Rollins of
Delaware, was killed In the
crash Of small plane in the
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
The Past In Review
Neps as il .oas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago..

Taken from Sept. z, 1923 issue:
Sgt. Theo. G. Hudson, Of Bat
terry F, l98th. Artillery Regi-
ment (Anti-Aircraft) Delaware
National Guard, was selected
as a member for the teams to
represent this State at the ma
tional and international rifle
matches to be held at Camp
Perry, Ohio, from September ]
to q. Camp Perry is one Of
the finest rifle ranges In the
world, is situated along Lake
Erie, and has been the scene
Of the national matches and the
national events Of the National
Rifle Association almost con-
tinuously since 1907.
Joshua Evans, Jr., vice
president Of the Riggs National
Bank, Of Washington, D. G.,
who IS with his family at Re
hoboth Beach, was a visitor in
LeweS recently.
Charles H. Mason Of Kennett
Square and Arthur Mason Of
vineland, N. j., are spending
a few days in Lewes at the
home Of Louis Lauritsen and
enjoying the breakwater trout
fishing which IS fine at this
time. Local sportsmen have
been catching some fine trout,
both at the breakwater and at
the Point Of the Capes. Seine
fishermen are catching many
Of those large croakerS which
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

a member of Headquarters
Comapny, First Battalion, 41st
Armored Regiment, 18th Ar
mored Division. He is the son
Of Mrs. Mary Whaley Marvel,
41o E. Front Street, Milford.
Henry T. Holston, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holston,
Milford, has been promoted
from the rank Of corporal to
sergeant, it was announced by
Colonel Mills S. Savage, COM
manding officer of the Balm
bridge Army Air Field. Sgt.
Holston entered the air forces
In July, 1912.
The arrival Of Private John
A. J. Forest, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Forest Of 800 Sussex
Avenue, Milford, at this ASTP
basic training center was an
nounced this week by Colonel
Robert Sharp, commanding Of
ficer Of the Sixth Training Reg
iment.
Mrs. George Carshee has
rented her home and is leaving
for Philadelphia the first Of
October. She has received word
that her grandson, George
Speake, who is now in Califor-
MIA, has been promoted to 1t.
Commander. He has recently
returned from the South Pacific.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

es, during the past week.
The Overlook school open
ed last Tuesday with Miss
Pearl Lynch as the teacher,
and the vacation season has
come to an end.
On Saturday afternoon from
8 to 5, little Miss Gladys Ryan
was given a delightful birth
day party, or the back lawn
Of o. T. Warrington's home
and refre ShmentS we're served
from Mrs. Ryan's restaur ant.
Present were Nancy Rous,
Patty Layton, Mary Lou Wiley,
Shirley Ann Lord, Ruth Ellen
Anderson, Bobby Stuart, Billy
Stuart, Bobby Carey, Elmer
Conoway, George Rous and DON
aid McCauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Pretty
man, Mrs. ChaS. Calhoun and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kolb, all
Of Shawnee, have returned from
a motor trip through New York,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Canada,
and several other places Of in
terest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burch
have moved to Pocomoke, Md,
and the house on Church Street,
Selbyville, just vacated by them
will be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Llewellyn Stevens.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
LEW ES

Paul F. Carpenter Of Lewes
is small in stature but big in
ideas.
After plugging for a Cape
May-Lewes ferry for 40 years
he claims), he now has come
out for a bridge-tunnel linking
Cape May with his town Of
Lewes.
Carpenter, a maintenance su-
pervisor in the traffic division
Of the State Highway De-
partment, recently attended a
meeting of the Delaware River
and Bay Authority and listened
intently to the manner in which
the ten members went through
their business Of preparing for
the day when the Cape May
Lewes ferry will get underway,
hopefully next July.
Just before the meeting broke
up, ]. H. Tyler Mcconnell,
chairman Of the Authority, asked
Carpenter If he had anything to
say.
Carpenter congratulated the
five Delawareans and five
Jerseyites on the agency for the
way they are pushing plans for
the ferry.
"Someday soon, we'll have a
bridge there" Carpenter said.
Later, several members of
the authority suggested that
Carpenters remarks about a
bridge not be published.
"We've got enough on our
hands with the ferry" they said.
However, Carpenter did smile
when reference was made to his
dream of the bridge and he also
smiled with nod when he was
asked, "Maybe a tunnel?"
Carpenter declined further
comment, except to say, "You
can't stand still, you know.
We've got to make progress. )"
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Capsules OF
The News

Hearings Continue: The Inter
nal Revenue Service is still hold
ing hearings on regulations gov
erning the Keogh pension plan
public Law 87-792) for self
employed persons. Final regu-
lations are expected to be issued
by IRIS within coming weeks.
Automated Center: A fully au-
tomated communication service
which will permit rapid ex-
change Of information between
the nations 76 Blue Cross and
70 Blue Shield plans was opened
in Chicago. The center will aid
in clearing hospital, surgical and
medical claims and is expected
to save So million a year. The
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

system replaces a slower, man
ual tape system.
Social Service: Nearly half of
the New Zealand governments
income in fiscal 1864 = or $45
out Of every $l00 = will be spent
on social service programs. An
Associated Press dispatch from
Wellington, N. A., said the gov
ernment expects to pay out $9.40
for pills and other medicines for
every one Of the 2.5 million peo-
pie in the island dominion. The
population also receives free
disqualification, subsidized medi-
cal treatment and free dental
care.
Polio Report: Kentucky, where
each of the l2O counties con-
Quoted extensive Sabin oral vac
cine programs, had not reported
single case Of polio through
July. ]. Clifford Todd, epidemi-
O4OS4ol Ia Tic obdtS hCd1Il1 nc
partment, said that in 1862 five
cases of polio had been reported
by July 81, and that 26 cases
we're reported for the entire
year.
Debate Topic: Hundreds Of the
nations high school student de-
baters have been absorbing the
pros and cons Of government
financed medical care this sum-
mer as they prepare for the new
debating year. The national de-
bate topic for the teenagers will
be on government in medicine,
but exact wording of the ques-
tion to be debated will not be
decided until November.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

Carpenter was a leader among
the Lewes-Cape May group that
had been working for a ferry
for more than a generation.
Even when an unfavorable FEAST
bility report came out five years
ago, he still was optimistic and
said that some day there would
be a ferry.
So, now that the ferry is just
over the horizon, he's talking
about bridge and possibly a
tunnel linking the two states in
their southern reaches.
Dahon t. Page, whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
topher Timmons, live in Lewes,
was promoted early in August
to Corporal while serving with
the 57th artillery on Okinawa.
Corporal Page, assigned to
the Artillery's 1st Missile
Battalion, entered the Army in
June, 1861, and completed basic
training at Fort Dix, N. j.
The 20-year-old soldier is a
1861 graduate Of W. C. Jasor
High School.
In the Madison Avenue Pres
byterian Church, New York City,
at 200 O'Clock, Saturday after
noon, on August 18th, Miss
anne Elizabeth Schoffner,
daughter of Mrs. Leroy A.
Schoffner and the late Mr..
Schoffner, Hershey, Pa, became
the bride of Leland Sipple
Burton, Jr., son of Capt. and
Mrs. Leland Sipple Burton, ST.,
Of Lewes.
The Rev. David Roth, Of New
York City, performed the cere-
mony. A reception followed in
the Embassy Room, Summit
Hotel.
Mrs. Robert L. Schoffner,
sister-in-law Of the bride, was
matron of honor. Mrs. v. Noel
Helmy, St. Augustine, Florida,
sister Of the groom, and Miss
Joan Schoffner, niece of the
bride, we're bridesmaids.
Mr.. Robert L. Schoffner, Sr.,
gave his sister in marriage.
Walter Zane Ceilings, Lewes,
was best man. Ushers were v.
Noel Helmley, ST. Augustine,
Florida, brother-in-law Of the
groom; and Robert L. Schoffner,
nephew of the bride, Of Hershey,
Pa.
The bride was graduated from
Hershey Junior College and
Cornell University, New York
Hospital School of Nursing.
The bridegroom atte nd e d
Valley Forge Military Academy
and was graduated from Lewes
High School, and University Of
Miami, a member Of Sigma NJ
Fraternity. He is in the office
of the ]. C.. Penny Company ir
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton, Jr.,
will make their home in New
York City.
Educational TV will be
brought into sharp focus in the
Lewes Schools this fall wher
Channel IL goes on the air in
mid-September. It is expected
that the Lewes Schools will be
the only schools in eastern Sus-
sex to move ahead in the use
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Property Transfers

August zotn 10 oUtn
Alton L. Wyatt and Virgie Alice
to Woodrow w. Dickerson and
Althea B., Broadkiln Hd., lot.
Marceline M. Williams, Adella
Matthews, and Joseph Matthews,
Jr. to Napolen B. Jones and Elsie
NJ, lot.
Lee S. Kersey, Jr. and Ruth
A. to Kersey Motor Co., Days
boro Hd., 8 tracts.
Prev Savoy and Jean, Denise
Savoy Clausen and Alan to Lyla
Townsend Savoy, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lot 10 Burton Ave.
Homer R. Mather to George A.
Shellman and Norma r. LeweS
and Rehoboth Hd., lots "a, 26,
and 20 Md. Ave.
Wilbert L. Adams Elva M. to
Joseph Kaufman and Louvina
c., Dagsboro Hd., lot 8 with imp.
Orville Quillen and Blanche to
Elijah E. Mills and Marie, Bal
timore Hd., lot.
Warren D. Johnson and Jane !.
to Andrew T. MCGUIRE and jose
phine T., Baltimore Hd., 5 lots,
Fenwick Island.
Claude N. Caha1l and Agatha V.
to Ronald v. Herwick and Evelyn
N, Baltimore Hd., 3tracts, Fen
wick Island.
Ralph c. Haltaman and Eliza
beth A. to Elinor C. Briefs and
Goetz A., Baltimore Hd., Tingle's
Add. lot Sc.
Catherine w. Lawton and John
R., Elizabeth Blockson and Rich
ard, Rowland B. Ingram and
Adelia, Katherine L. Ingram,
Louise Jarman Bagett and
Robert, Vim. S. Ingram, Jr. and
Mary Louise, Mary Jane Fralin
and Wayne to Trustees Of M. E.
Church of Lewes, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lot with imp.
Malch Investment Corp, Inc.
to Florence M. Johnson and Gary
A., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Charles w. Adams and Virginia
w. to Raymond R. Bringley and
Judy Ann, Seaford Hd., lot.
Beaver Dam Realty Co., Inc. to
Robert B. McTyier and Beverly
D., Seaford Hd., lots 60 and 81,
Woodside Manor.
John R. Leverage and Carrie
H. to Leon James Reynolds and
Mabel Carey, Broadkiln Hd., lot
5.
Douglas H. Cooper and Whine
E. to The President, Directors &
Co. Of The Farmers Bank, Little
Creek Hd., 1876 acres.
Roland R. Jones, Jr. and Pa
tricia Mae to Youngstown Homes,
me-, Little Greek Hd., lot.
Frank j. Elton, Jr. and Norma
j. to Richard c. Miller, Cedar
Greek Hd., lot.
Harold E. Harbin and Florence
v. to Carmen L. Collins and
Dorothy, Gumboro Hd., 81 acres.
Harold E. Harbin and Florence
V. to Granville M. Collins and
Martha E., Gumboro Hd., 27
acres.
Robert L. Zook and Dorothy
v. to Edward N. Berwick, Cedar
Greek Hd., lot.
Robert H. West and Nettie Jon
to Jehu M. Davis, Jr. and Marie
Ratledge, Cedar Creek Hd., lot
l and 1/2 Of 2.
Anna L. Layton, Patricia L.
Thompson and w. Howard to Hen
ry W. Gabler and Mary F., julius
Gajdosh and Myra, Broad
kiln Hd., lot 80, blk. z.
Robert w. Tunnel, Atty. In
fact for Kathleen Moher and
James to Charity Lodge No. 81,
LO.O.F., Little Creek Hd., lot.
Harriet Marvel Wilson, Mar
vel Wilson and Margaret G.,
Lydia W. Harrington and Max,
Houston Wilson and Catherine S.
to Wilson Coal and Supply Co.,
Cedar Creek Hd., $50 acres.
Orville E. Quillen and Blanche
M. to Norman Halvorsen and
Evalyn B., Baltimore Hd., 1/2
acre with imp.
Charles P. Hoffman to VIM. G..
Johnson and Barbara L., Little
Creek Hd., 0.5207 acres with
impS.
Thomas H. Wheedleton and
Clara Elizabeth, John Carter
Wheedleton to Warren Saund-
ers, Jr. and Joan E. Seaford Hd.,
1.18 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

aiOat. Others will safari ON wheels to picnic spot.
It's fun time. But Mother carps, For everyone
but mel Women write to us and complain, KIP
duty! That's my fun More company now than
any other time Of the year,
Certainly summer can be a rat race for
Mother il she lets it be. Or, she can enjoy herself
right along with Dad and the kids It's matter of
plotting and planning then working the plan.
Plot your summer vacation to have fun from
the start. Get yourself of the hook as chief cook
and bottle washer. The family, from Father to
half-Pinis, viii be happy to lend hand il they
know what to do. Tell them. Why not?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Of vacation leisure built in.
z. Make an inventory Of your equipment and
plan for its use in every possible tme-saving way.
Plan menus that can be shortcut by use Of the
blender, electric fry pan, the mixer Or what
do you have? Put il to work.
,. Set up master menu file to cover special
occasions and attach the needed recipes. Plan for
unexpected callers, drOp-Of-the-hat picnics,
a backyard steak-Out, one-dish summer
suPPers. Buy foods to match the menus
and keep them in stock. ~
Plan your summer, girls = relax, get yk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
By CLEAlENTINE PADDLEFORD

Here's how = take pad and pencil, outline
your kitchen plot in three parts:
.. Keep pantry and freezer well stocked
with new nrndIlcfs with fhnaa ctr. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

ITS ON AGAIN, the annual trek into the
great outdoors, into the sun. Out we 20 to
penthouse terrace, to patch of back yard,
to the house in the country or the shack
near the shore. Some of us will weekend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
This Week Food Editor

your suntan, put on your dark glasses and take of
that martyrs crown.
Quick and Easy Groceries The weII-stOcked
pantry is best insurance for lcisurely holidays.
Consider using the latest in instants, in ready.
mixes Try the readyPrePared dehydrated casse-
role combinations; add liquid and bake For cooks
with defeatist attitude toward HOlIandaise sauce
try the new ready-mix. Instant gravies, too, stir
up smooth as silk. In canned and frozen foods
there are few thousand items waiting.
One can buy almost anything there is to eat
to prepare for the table in matter Of minutes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-22
kirkpatrick Wins First From Hearst

the University campus here. In
November, 1862, Mr.. Kirkpatrick
placed lltl in the Hearst news
paper writing competition.
UNC now stands, fourth over
all in Hearst competition stand
ingS, behind Florida University,
first; Stanford, and the Univer-
sity of Nebraska.