davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

ranged from $4,000 to $685.
900.
II am proud Of the National
League in making this move"
said Giles. at was decently
presented. The final plan re-
suited from a discussion Of q
general outline proposed by
Richards in a letter to me,
Maybe we can do something
else later on"
Pleased at Spirit
Weiss and Richards said they
were pleased at the spirit OF
cooperation shown by the
other clubs.
1T is difficult to say whether
we are satisfied until we see
what we get" said Richards
I'VE don't expect any stars
but we hope to get better at
fractions. I am going to present
at the major league meetings
this winter a proposal for more
leniency in the draft Of first
year players for our two clubs
Let's face it. The only way YOU
can improve your organization
is through younger players"
Weiss said he had claimec
348 men on waivers this veal
and didn't get one. The only
players the Nets got on waivers
in 1862 were Pitchers Galen
Cisco and Larry Foss.
Il am pleased at the spirit
shown" said Weiss. But as
for the selection plan I can
only wait and see what names
are on the list.
ION August 81 in the Ma
tional League eight clubs were
over 500. The whole league
was feasting on two clubs. We
didn't come in, hat in hand.
We are willing to pay a lot
more If we can get the better
players. But. sometimes clubs
make mistakes"
Weiss said he didn't think
the Nets would take more than
four men in the new selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Girl Hockey Clubs
Play Two Games

Teams from the Southeast
Field Hockey Association will
meet teams from the Neither
lands and Ireland today at
Sidwell Friends School as part
Of a program in cooperation
with the international Fedora
ton of Women's Hockey As
sociations and the People-to-
People sports program.
The Netherlands will play
Southeast I and Ireland meets
Southeast II. Pre-game cere-
monies start at / o'clock.
The Dutch and Irish teams
participated in the Interna-
tional Field Hockey Conference
at Goucher College in Balti-
more last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Beman Leads
Stroke in
M-AAmateur

Deane Beman held a one
stroke lead going into the
second round of the Middle At
lantic Amateur golf champion
ship at Manor Country Club
today, thanks to some superla-
tive shots on the last four holes.
Beman, who Is defending the
Middle Atlantic title he won at
Congressional last year, might
have been well out in front had
it not been for a triple-bogey,
four-putt shocker on the par
8 eighth hole. AS a result
Of that lapse the National
Amateur champion was two
over par with a 81 on the
front nine.
He completed the second
nine in "a for a one-over par
total of II, one stroke ahead Of
John Eisinger of Congressional
and Bob Hawkins of Beaver
Creek.
On the 18th. 18th and 18th,
Beman matched par after lies
from which most golfers would
have been happy to settle for
bogies. He then executed two
superb recovery shots on the
final hole. Trapped and stymied
by a large tree on the right Of
the fairway, Beman played a
great fade shot to the back
edge Of the green. He then
raped in a 36-foot putt for a
birdie three.
Alone in fourth place at 70
was c. c. Kenworthy Of the
Army-Navy, New England was
strongly represented in the "a
bracket with Dick Siderowf Of
Westport, Conn; Ed Barry Of
Needham, Mass, and Stan
Hilinski Of Manchester, N. H.,
joining Bill Brownrigg Of the
host club and Dick Ptoney Of
Washingtonian.
At rs were Michigan ANA
tour Champion Glenn johnson
Of the Crosse Isle Country
Club Of Detroit and Veteran
Harry Haverstick, former
Pennsylvania amateur cham
pion. Perky Cullinane of
Brooke Manor at 76 and the
Bethesda threesome Of Bobby
Brownell, Claude Wild and
Ralph Bogart at II, all found
the long Manor Club course
hard on their advancing years.
The field was cut to the low
go scores and ties after yes
terday's first round. Thirty-six
holes will be played today with
the low 30 scores scheduled to
play in the 18-hole final to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Lejeune Tops
Fort BelVoir

Camp Lejeune finally found
a service opponent it could
handle after three unsuccessful
tries and defeated Fort Belvoir,
21-0. last night in an East
Coast InterService Conference
game at Fort Belvoir.
Chuck Heard's 90-yard touch
down with the opening kickoff
Of the second half featured the
game. 1t gave the winners a
commanding 14-0 lead and ap-
parently took some starch out
OF the home teams defense,
A blocked punt in the first
quarter paved the way for Le-
jeune's initial score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Palmer ScareS
Two Leaders
In Whitemarsh

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S CAP)
-Cocky Phil Rodgers and the
quietly confident Al Balding
shared q one-stroke lead as
they started the third round of
the $685. 900 Whitemarsh Open
Golf Tournament today, but
both glanced nervously over
their shoulders at the menacing
shadow of Arnold Palmer.
Rodgers and Balding each
shot sub-par golf yesterday
against a strong cold wind.
Wrestling the lead in the four
day. 72-hole play from studi-
ous-looking Mason Rudolph, the
first round leader who finished
SO holes tied with Tommy
Jacobs, both one stroke behind
the top pair. Rudolph had a
par 70.
Rodgers fired a two-under-
par 70 in between his constant
wisecracking with the gallery,
while Balding scrambled to a
So. The two deadlocked for the
top spot at 1876. Neither how
ever, was counting the $26, 900
first prize yet. not with Palmer
only three strokes away.
Palmer, who lost q stroke
when he imposed penalty on
himself for moving q ball before
a chip shot, carded a Il. which
with his first round 70 gave
him 141. the same as the vet
eran Gene Littler. Making the
cutoff, but each 10 strokes off
the pace, were PEA and Masters
champion Jack Nicklaus and
United State Opon king Julius
Boros. The 23-year-old Nicklaus
took q triple DOGGY on the 18th
hole for a n and 148. Boros
carded a rs to go with his open
ing 70 and the same total. He
had trouble with his putter.
The Leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Browns Test SteeIers
On TeIevision Tonight

I Grounds, again take on the
Boston Patriots.
The other AL game tonight
sends the rebuilding Oakland
Raiders, who have q 20 record
against the Bills at Buffalo
with Cookie Gilchrist below par
and Jack Kemp unsteady at
quarterback, Buffalo has lost
three and tied one.
Bears at Home
The Chicago Bears. heading
the NILS Western Conference
with three straight victories,
play their first home game of
the season tomorrow against
the Baltimore Colts, who have
Receivers Jimmy Orr and Ray
Berry out Of action.
The champion Green Bay
Packers play the Los Angeles
Rams. and the Detroit Lions
meet the San Francisco 49ers
who have a new coach, Jack
Christensen. The New York
Giants play the Washington
Redskins.
The Minneapolis vikings are
at home against the st. Louis
Cardinals. while the Philadel-
phia Eagles oppose the Dallas
Cowboys, who have lost three
straight.
It's Homecoming at Kansas
City for the Chiefs, who played
in Dallas last year and on the
road so far this season. They
play the Houston oilers, the
team they beat in six quarters
of an overtime playoff last fall
The other ALL game to-
morrow sends the San Diego
Chargers, only unbeaten team
In the league, to Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Swimmer Beats Mark

BLACKPOOL, England, oct.
5 (AP). - Sixteen-year- old
Stella Mitchell of Britain broke
her own world record for the
220-yard breaststroke in a
swimming meet with Hungary
last night. Her time was 2:50.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
XOuBe the
Quarterback
ANSWER
Question on Page Abb

tQueStlOn on Page Alb
No. 2. Run. If you pass again,
your ends will be tired after
going downfield on three
straight passes, will probably
not cover fourth down kick
well if you have to punt. Duke
might run the punt back all
the way. If you kick on third
down, you give Duke time to
run a full series of plays. A
run will eat up time and will
probably force Duke to call a
time-out when it gets the ball.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Montgomery &c
Scores Shutout

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Oct. 5
(SpeciaD Montgomery Junior
College displayed a potent run
ming attack here yesterday in
overwhelming Western Mary
lands junior varsity, $40.
Bob Windsor's 55-yard touch
down run featured the offense.
Windsor and Dave Kane each
scored twice in helping MIC
post its first victory of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
College Football


AREA
Maryland W. Duke at Richmond.
Navy at Michigan.
virginia VS.. vPI at Roanoke.
Gaiiaudet at BridgeWater.
Virginia State at Howard.
EAST
Colgate at Boston University.
Princeton at Columbia.
Lehigh at Cornell.
Gettysburg at Delaware.
Rutgers at Harvard.
Rice at Penn State.
Dartmouth at Pennsylvania.
California at Pittsburgh.
Holy Cross at Syracuse.
Buffalo at VillanOva.
Brown at Yale.
Xavier at Cincinnati (n).
Northwestern at Illinois.
Ohio State at Indiana.
Colorado at Kansas State.
Army at Minnesota.
Idaho at Missouri.
Iowa State at Nebraska.
NOtre Dame at Purdue.
Memphis State at Tulsa.
Miami (Ohio) at Western Michigan.
SOUTH
Kentucky ct Auburn.
North Carolina State at Clemson.
Virginia Military at Davidson.
Richmond at Florida.
William & Mary at Furman (n).
South Carolina at Georgia.
Georgia Tech at Louisiana State (n).
Mississippi State at Tennessee.
Alabama at Vanderbilt (n).
North Carolina at Wake Forest.
Oregon at West Virginia.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian at Arkansas.
Mississippi at Houston.
Air Force at Southern Methodist.
Texas Ann at Texas Tech (n).
Oklahoma State at Texas (n).
New Mexico State at Texas Western (n).
North Texas st. at West Texas st. (n).
FAR WEST
Montana at Brigham Young (n).
Arizona State at Colorado State (n).
Utah at New Mexico (n).
Baylor VS.. Oregon State at Portland.
UCLA at Stanford.
San Jose State at Utah State.
Iowa at Washington.
Kansas at Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
b the Associated Press

It has been said around the
National Football League that
there's no defense that car
stop Cleveland's Jimmy Brown
Even II that's true. Jimmy may
not be able to crack the Pitts
burgh Steelers' line often
enough tonight to Guido q
strong combination Of Pitts
burgh runners-John Henry
johnson. Dick Hoax, Bob
Ferguson, etc.
Tonight's televised wTTG
IS, 8 PM game at Cleveland
Stadium is one Of three pro
contests on tap and the only
one in the National League.
Tomorrow there are six NIL
games scheduled and two In
the AFL-one q replay Of last
seasons overtime champion
snip game.
Ryan Now Settled
The Pittsburgh Cleveland
game promises some Of the
most rugged action of the
weekend. Frank Ryan, now
settled in the role Of first
string quarterback, is Cleve-
lands air arm, but the Browns
big threat in three straight
victories has been Jimmy
Browns powerful running.
Pittsburgh's greatest strength
has been a defense that has
yielded only 81 points in two
victories and a tie.
In the ALL. the New York
Jets, hoping that two victories
at home and first place in the
Eastern Division will perk UP
their attendance at the Polo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

M MpsTHSS EBl ~ " 8 e 1S So
Montgomery JC-Kane o, run Ckick
failed).
Montgomery JC-Kane 8. run (kick
failed.
Montgomery JC-windsor 8, run
(Coggins kick).
MONTGOMERY Jc-windsor IS, run
(kick failed).
Bartkow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Weekend Sports
on HRaiO
TeIeVision
TODAY
RaSahaII

TODAY
Baseball
World Series. WRC-4. 4 pm.
Football
Duke VS.. Maryland, WTOP-9,
/ pm.
Cleveland VS.. Pittsburgh,
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Auto Racing
Trenton 200" auto race,
WMAL-7. 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowlers Choice, WMAL-7
$3.50 pm.
TOMORROW
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7. noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, ]
pm.
Baseball
World Series, WRC-4, 4 pm
Football
Baltimore VS.. Chicago
WHARF, 2 pm.
Houston VS.. Kansas City
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
World Series, WRC-98O, 4
pm.
Football
Virginia VS.. Virginia Tech
WPIK-730, 2::30 pm.
Maryland VS.. Duke, WTOP.
1900, l pm.
Notre Dam e VS.. Purdue
WAdAL-630, 2::30 pm.
Navy VS.. Michigan, delayed
broadcast, WRC-980, $50 pm
Air Force VS.. Southern Meth,
odist. delayed broadcast, VOL;
1450, $50 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Washington VS.. New York
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Chicago
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Baseball
World Series. WRC-98O. 4
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
soATMEN's sMoPPIMeheUIDE-s
s COWS. cI.r, li.ls.Es3:;5i.

TROLLING, cumming. bottom fishing,
7-4l92. VIII. 6-3662.
SLOOP, CHESAPEAKE 32-ft., Fiber
gas. 1862 model. Sleeps 8. New
condition. Gray 25-h.p., dacron main
san Genoa lib. and nylon spinaker,
peco, 35-watt ship-to-shore. Aipeco
depth finder. bilge blower. life pre-
Can I'M. A 5eOsGoNoS. FE. e $1,000 lO'0OO'
TROJAN go Sea skiff 24-ft.. w
mp. Chrysler eng, flying bridge, dual
controls bead hunks. outriRgers. full
S s;;S OF see washington Marina.
WILL BUY CANOE, I7-ft. aluminium
preferred. Write Box 45O-G, star,
YACHT DELIVERY sERVICE-0uaIi-
leo captains. Power and sail, to all
peorts 81 9Th st.. Annapolis. SOL
lift. RUNABOUT. with trailer. 30
nS;p; mercury motor. $500 or best
25-FT. OWENS 1860 Sea skiff, fully
EQUIP incl. canvas. Priced to sell al
$1,000. Can be seen at Piney Point
Marina, or call so. 1888.
I947 CHRIS CRAFT day cruiser, excel
cong; 1S5-h,p. VS. eng. For sale By
OWNER. VIII stand survey. 543-3032.
3I-FT. OWENS CRUISER '53, sleeps
=, tWlns, SIS, many extras. Very
e eissni $3.50. 301-255-1sS6, Sol.
1859 1S-FT. CHRIS-C CRAFT inboard
speedboat' completely refinished, ST.
$50. 81 -409S.
SI-FT. LUHRS 1872 Sea Skiff. az
hours. like new. Every extra. Sc. 500
or or, make offer; AP. 7-s5O0. days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

CAMP LEJEUNE 2 81
FORT BELVOIR - o o o d q
Camp Lejeune-Humphries 9, run
Blake kick.
Camp Leieune--Heard 30. kickoff re-
turn blake kick.
Camp Lejeune-Harding 4. run BLAKE
kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Used Specials

l,e1 os. ORIG. SAIL
Skiff. loaded with
extras, including
phone. Over So. 600 81 qal
go lift. Aristocraft h. ~0'oo'
t.. removable side
win d ows, 70-h.p.
Mere, trailer 1850 1,5Qg
80 lS-ft. Coronet cruiser.
Excellent eond. 20
h.p. Nero. 3IOO l,3oS
'6S 1S-ft Revel Craft
40 5 Q s.: johnson ares sss
runabout. 81 40-h.p.
Evinrude. 1.000-lb.
capacity trailer 1895 S9I
MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
OPEN DAILY 8 TIL 8. CLOSED SUN
M. j. STYRON CO., INC.
3152 Jefferson Davis Hwy.
Minutes Past PentaRon
Toward Alexandria
OF. 4-4940
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
'63 NEW BOAT
SPECIALS

To- Dorset ski boat and
2S-h.p. Evinrude 81,
To- Traveller Premier and
4S-h.p. EVinrude cleo, 1,
IL Dorset Daytona, 40
h.p. Evinrude cleo. 2.
IL Dorsett Elrey and
75-h.p. Evinrude Sc
lectrtc D
IL Thompson Luxury
and 75-h.p. Evinrude
Selectric 2,
IL Dorse EFT Catalina
cruiser, 75-h.p. Ev-
1nrude Sele c tric.
Complete with trailer 8,
2U Thompson LUXURY
10. 110-h.p. 4.
L6' Correct Craft Fiber
glas American skier,
130-h.p. V-6 g..
To- Correct Craft skier,
70-h.p. o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
CLEARANCE SALE

22-FT. LITTLE MARINER, with
Evtnrude 50-h.p. elec. motor,
complete canvas. controls, etc. 5 795
17-FT. CROSBY CFiberRlss)
with Evinrude 76-h.p. cleo.
motor, complete canvas, con-
trolls, etc. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

REG. SALE
SLABS s1.1ee
1895 1895
2,Oe5 1.e45
1895 1905
1895 2.295
1894 1885
4,595 1895
3.495 1895
2,295 1895
cialS
, 1963-06-07
STOCK
MOE about "the long pun"

More about The long pull"
occasional investor.
The professional looks upon his portfolio et stocks as .
merchant looks upon his inventory. He is quick to mole when
any items are not selling. lie. moving in the direction he and.
cipated. He takes his small loss quickly and releases his capital
for q more likely looking situation.
Not 80 the occasional inyestOr. He has bought . "gOod% stock.
Il must advance sooner or later. Sc. he hangs on Maybe.a
great deal later. ii will advance. In the meantime his capital
is lied up. II Is also possible thai # will not advance. The divi-
dend will be cut Of passed. There is always some good reason
for anticipated action not 10 materialixeJ
Which leads TO the use of step orders to be discussed in our
next. ..,..s
Advisory consuliing Account Operation
Box 2s5 W. s. WILCOX chrissiaps1sd
, 1963-06-07

Sid Ramin etches IL perennial IA
vorites including, "Strike Up the
Band VARSITY Drag" "SpFing Is
'lere," Granada" more.
LPMILSP.2s5s
, 1963-06-07

Light swinging sounds radiate
sparkling freshness not possible
before DynagFoovs. Includes mo.
mad, "Shimboo," "Perdido."
lPM/LSP.26l3
Evening star., 1963-12-25
VIsTAs IN SCIENCE
Electronic Computer.
Used to Make Movies

ed movies. says the Cornell
report. not only enable the
scientists to see the complex
movements Of a satellite tum-
bling through space but also
provide a way Of communicat-
ing the results Of mathematical
research with far greater
clarity than is possible in a
written report.
The satellite IS represented
as a domino shaped box with
its sides identified by distinc-
tive marks. The box is shown
orbiting a sphere representing
the earth. The film depicts the
motions Of the satellite yawing
and turning over in space and
shows how undesired motion
may be prevented by proper
poSitioning.
In addition to depicting
satellite motions, computer-
made movies of the same sort
may be made and used for
depicting explosions, missile
trajectories and wave propaga-
ton processes.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Charles B. MarteIl. commander
Of the Second Fleet. authorized
her to use whatever speed nee
esSary. constitent with the
weather. to make port by
Christmas Eve.
The Trucker had also fought
the weather on her way back
from Guantanamo Bay. She
too. arrived yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
5 Heart Experts
To Teach in Asiu

Five American heart special
lists are leaving tomorrow for
India and PakiStan to teach
the latest techniques Of treat
ing hear disease.
The State Department said
yesterday the 15-day tour is
the seventh sponsored by the
department and the American
College of Cardiology.
The five-man group is head
ed by DR.. John s. Ladue of
Cornell University. They will
lecture In Karachi and Dacca,
Pakistan, and Bombay and
New Delhi, India.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Form Owners on Rise

DES MOINES.-About so per
cent Of the United States farm
operators own all or part Of
their land compared with
about So per cent in the
d depression year Of 1880.
Acreage per farm now is about
325 compared with 156 in the
l930'S.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
z Ships Arrive In Time for YuIe

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 25.-It
was close, but they made It.
The guided missile cruiser
Little Rock and the fleet oiler
Trucker doeked here yesterday
in time for holiday reunions
with families and friends.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
SURPRISE

Long Leg Ponty, reg. l2.e5--9,oo
lycro elostic stepin S, M, |, N.
MidriH Bro, reg. $50 - 2,79
White cotton, c, D cups
u Length Bro, reg. 3.5o----2.7o
White cotton, A, 8, c cups
Longtime Bro, reg. 3.e5 3,29
White cotton, B and c cups
NyIon Lace Bro, reg. 7.e5 5.99
Anchor band, 3 ond c cups, long
line.
D cup NyIon Loee Bro, reg. 8.e5
6.99
Evening star., 1963-12-25
HOLLYWOOD
VASSARETTE

Cotton Bro, reg. 3.e5 2.99
White, A, 3, cups
Evening star., 1963-12-25
By THOMAS r. HENRY
star staff writer

The ever more versatile
electronic computer Is taking
over more and more human
brain jobs. Now it has turned
to making movies.
Perspective movies. computed
and drawn by an electronic
data processing system, are
being used by Bell Telephone
laboratory physicists in visual
izing the motions Of an orbit
ing communications satellite.
This is announced in the Engi-
neering Journal Of Cornell
University.
The computer-made animat-
Evening star., 1963-12-25

The Little Rock was return
ing from q seven-month de-
ployment with the Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean. When
she encountered high winds
and mountainous waves in the
m d-Atlantic, Vice Admiral
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Hip Mold Girdie, reg. 8.e5 - 500
White Spondex eIostic. S. N. |
Long Leg Ponty, reg. S.e5---6.eo
Huewoist, Spondex elastic, M. [.
Long Leg Ponty, reg. 1925 S,o9
Small, medium, large.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
ELEXEES

NyIon Loee Bro, reg. 500 - 3.95
Low back contour. A, B, c.
Bosies CorseIettes, reg. 1895
1899
Average, Full Hip and Half Sizes.
IS" GiFdIe, reg. 3.95 - 6,oo
Evening star., 1963-12-25
MAIDENFORM

Vorieste Bro, reg. 3.o5 - 2.99
Spondex eIostie beck, mochine
woshoble. B, c.
D cup VoFiette Bro, reg. 4.e5 3.99
Sizes 81 to "A
Evening star., 1963-12-25
EXQUISITE FORM

FobrieodebFo Bro, reg. 2.95 2.49
White GiveobIe cotton, B, c.
D cup FobrieodObro Bro, reg 3.e5
FIootins Action Bro, reg. $50 z.99
White cotton, A. B, c.
Floating Action Bro, reg. $50 2.9o
D cup white ectton
Magic Lady Ponty, reg. 3.95 3.l9
Small, medium, Ioree
Mosie Lody Panty, reg. 4.e5 3.99
Extra loree.
Mosie Lady Brief, reg. 3.e5 3.l9
Small, medium, large.
Magic Lady Long Leg Ponty, reg.
4.95 .99
S, IA.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
CONTESSA DE ROMA

Corselette, reg. 22.5o --- 1889
B, c and D cups.
Long Line Bro, reg. 7.e5 - 5.9o
B and c cups.
D cup Long Line Bro, reg. s.e5
$50
Evening star., 1963-12-25
TREO

Fashioned Front GirdIes, reg. 1850
1929
Two lengths. Lycro elastic, upper,
28 to 81.
PulI-on GirdIe, reg. 500 - 3.oe
White, nyIon spondex eIostic,
S, M, L.
Puli-on Penty, reg. 500 - 3,99
White, nylon spondex eIostic S.M.L.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
JANTZEN

Long Stride Ponty, reg. 1850 S.95
Glamour Hips with Lycro Spondex
eIostic. s. M. |.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
LILYETTE

RefIexion D cup Bro, reg. $50
Embroidered cotton, white ---2.75
RefIexiOn Bro, reg. $50 - 200
Embroidered cotton, A, B, c cups.
Rondeeu D cup Bra, reg. 500 3,95
NyIon Ioce, Iycro elastic.
Rondeou Bro, reg. 3.o5 - 2.95
NyIon Ioce, Iycro, A, B, c.
Rondeou D cup Bro. reg. $50 ITS
Embroidered cotton.
Rondeou Bro, reg. $50 - ZOO
Cotton, B, c cups.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LeKates
Of Bridgeville spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols.
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Swan OF
Easton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton, Mrs. Ella Warrington, Miss
Joyce and Janice Warrington and
Miss Pamela Coleman spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Seely near Woodenhawk.
Mrs. Harry Banning of Green
wood Is spending sometime with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
visited realtives at Prime Hook
Beach on Thursday.
Miss jeanne Hastings student
nurse at Milford Memorial Hos
pital is nurse at Camp Pecometh
this week.
Trinity Methodist Church will
sponsor another ice cream fes-
tiva1 on Saturday evening, Aug.
II. Hamburg platter, ice cream
and cake for sale. Servings start
at 4:30 Pm.
Worship service at Trinity,
Sunday, Aug. 18, at 10 am. Sum
day School at II am.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
CEDAR NECK

"And Jesus said II ye have
faith as a grain OF mustard seed,
nothing shall be impossible unto
you." Matt 1890.
Thought Of the Day "mcrease
our Faith, o Lord"
Preaching, Rev. Reppert in
charge, Sunday at 1890 pm.
W.S.C.S. picnic Saturday night
at Slaughter Beach pavilion at
$50 Pm. All are welcome. Meat
furnished, bring place settings
and covered dish.
Congratulations to our own Eta
Mills for her good luck at the
Delaware State Fair. May her
luck continue as she goes to West
Virginia State Fair with her
beautiful afghan.
Paul Mills met with an ac-
cident on Sunday and had the mis-
fortune of breaking his ankle.
Hope he will soon recover.
Mr.. Eugene Smith is not too
we'll and was In and out Of the
hospital twice last week.
Mrs. Lillian Lane and family
were Sunday callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Andrews
spent the weekend In Washington,
DC, where they attended Mrs.
Andrews class reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes