davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

at the Justice Department on
the constitutional bases for con-
: kressional enactment OF the
proposed measure to ban racial
discrimination In places of
public accommodation.
The Attorney General sent
the memorandum to Chairman
.Eastland of the Senate Judici-
cry Committee, Chairman Mag
nuson of the Senate Commerce
COMMITTEE and. Chairman Gel
Ter Of the House judiciary Com
mittee.
Arguments Reviewed
In accompanying letters, Mr..
Kennedy explained that the
memorandum indicates that
while the public accommoda-
tons provisions are clearly
constitutional" under the pow
ers of Congress to regulate COM
merce, there might be Sub
stantial problems" II the
proposed law were based ex-
clusively on the Thirteenth or
Fourteenth Amendment.
Thus" he wrote, the men,
orandum concludes that the
proposed civil rights act
should not be made dependent
solely upon either of those
amendments but should also
draw upon the commerce
clause as q source Of congress
sional power"
The memorandum goes into
all the arguments raised so far
In the prolonged congressional
hearings on the administra-
tons civil rights package and
makes these points:
/. Congress has the conStitu-
tional power to enact the pub
lie accommodations section but
the commerce clause provides
o much stronger and surer
foundation" than the Four
teenth Amendment.
2. Under well-recognized con-
stitutional principles, the COM
merce clause gives Congress
ample power to require all
significant businesses serving
the general public to refrain
from racial discrimination.
Presidents Available
3. While, the Fourteenth
Amendment may provide q
constitutional basis for . Fed
eral law prohibiting discrimi-
nation In establishments deal
ing with the public, ats ade-
quacy is subject to significant
doubts"
4. The actual coverage Of an
equal accommodations i&E
based on the Fourteenth
Amendment would, unless 9TH
erwise defined, be vague and
uncertain, but legislation based
on the commerce clause would
be interpreted in tn light Of
familiar presidents under TIN
Fair Labor Standards and Ma
tional Labor Relations Acts.
5. The Thirteenth Amend.
I1ent outlawing slavery may
provide an additional basis for
q Federal ban on discrimina-
ton but 1t is "at best an I'M
certain foundation" and not
to be relied on either alone
or solely in conjunction with
the Fourteenth Amendment.
s. A Federal equal public
accommodations law does not.
as some critics have argued,
violate either the Fifth Amend
rnent ban on taking private
property without due process
or the Tenth Amendments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

other establishments affecting
interstate travellers.
The department argued that
in removing impediments to in
terstate travel, Congress is not
limited to forhidding discrimi-
nation against travellers alone
but has the power to forbid dis
elimination against local Gus
toners as well.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
WEE WOMEN

the area to be pressed and
move iron, not too hot, in a
circular motion.
If garment is too short, use
a downward motion. If it's
too narrow, press sideways.
Remove damp cloth and with
the same motions, press
wrong side until dry. I've
used this method successfully
for years.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Zucchini and
Tomatoes
Mrs. r. o. M, Wa

Mrs. r. o. M, Washington
Here's a recipe for those of
you with gourmet palates. It's
for zucchini and tomatoes au
gratin. You'll need 2 pounds
zucchini, 3 tablespoons chop
ped onion, 3 tablespoons but
ter, 2 cups stewed tomatoes,
u teaspoon salt, 1s teaspoon
pepper and "a cup grated
sharp cheese.
Wash zucchini and cut into
"a inch pieces. Cook onion
in butter until soft but not
Drowned. Add zucchini and
cook slowly about five mi
nutes, stirring occasionally.
Add tomatoes, salt and
pepper. Pour mixture into a
creased 112 quart baking
dish; sprinkle grated cheese
on top. Bake at 375 degrees
for about 20 minutes, until
hot and bubbly. This will
serve from six to eight people.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo reoders, The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
oddresS. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

is able to identify only a few
types. He needs pictures Of
drawings of shark teeth Of
the various species. But where
to turn?
Another thing which inter-
ests him: where has such an
abundance of teeth come
fromP Are most of them quite
recent, or are many OF them
virtually fossilized? To whom
should we turn and what
should we read?
Well be most greatful to
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Dinner to Honor
Representative

Representative and Mrs.
Joe L. Evins of Tennessee will
be honored by friends at a
dinner to be given Sunday
at 2 pm. at Evans Farm Inn.
Toastmaster at the event
will be Mr.. De Witt Puckett,
formerly of Smithville, Tenn.
and now an attorney for the
Federal Trade Commission.
Mrs. Byron S. Paul and Mrs.
Frances Crowley Swami are
in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Try PRESSING

To Mrs. J. G., Bethesda
Mrs. r. D. c., Falls Church
Most knitted garments,
both wool and cotton, can be
pressed back into shape.
Turn the garment inside
out. Lay a damp cloth over
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Grocer's
Encyclopedia
Mrs. p. F. W.,

Mrs. P. F. W., Arlington
Can anyone help me in my
search for an old book? 1t
is called Grocer's Encyclopedia
and was, as it's name sug-
gests, for the use of grocers.
My husband has told me
how much he enjoyed looking
Evening star., 1963-01-18
It's Crozed
A. c., Washington

Can anyone tell me what
is causing my bone china
coffee cups to craze? The
craze marks inside the cups
have become stained with
coffee and I'd very much like
to remove these stains. Is
there any way that this an
noyance can be prevented?
Evening star., 1963-01-18

through one when he was a
child. Now we would like one
of our own but haven't been
able to locate a copy. Any
suggestions?
Evening star., 1963-01-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
He's Interested in Teeth
Mr. W. ]. F., Washington

wonder if any OF you RICH readers can help
me with this problem.
My 13-year-od son has shown considerable
interest in collecting and identifying sharks
teeth, gathered from the Chesapeake Bay.
To date he has collected many hundreds but
Evening star., 1963-01-18

any reader who can shed
some light on this problem.
u n -
Evening star., 1963-01-18
January clearance of c0mm1er-
designed tms from the cdy5
BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS

Petite jacket, self trim, narrow collar and cuffs,
SchioporeIli original design --.---------$ SITS
Flare back, turn back cuffs, pastel mink color,
S295
Waist length, ranch mink collar, "a sleeves,
Andre Faith original design $425
SchioporeIIi original design, black mink collar,
finest curl . .--.----- S445
Single breasted, roll cowl collar Of black mink,
$se5
Large size, classic style, rooI shawl collar, turn
back cuffs -------$ $395
Trotter length, "a sleeves, Johnny collar, rib
back - - .-.-.--- .~- $525
Finger tip length, collar and cuffs Of mink,
SchioporeIIi original design ---------~ $545
l6 others
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Hospital
Hosfesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital
Shop Hostesses for Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for the week
Of Friday, March IS, through
Thursday, March Fl:
HOSPITAL CART
Friday: Mrs. Joseph Calls
and Mrs. William Adkins.
Saturday: Mrs. Ralph Cats
and Mrs. Robert Sharp.
Monday: Mrs. Ted Aber and
Mrs. David Pack.
Tuesday: Mrs. William Ken
ton and Mrs. Robert Widow
son.
Wednesday: Mrs. Irene Webb
and Mrs. Jay Manlove.
Thur Sday: Mrs. Leland
Achorn and Mrs. Garrett Grier.
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday: Afternoon, Mrs. Neal
Stevenson; Evening, Mrs. Calvin
Ball.
Saturday: Afternoon, Mrs.
Bayard Wharton.
Sunday: Afternoon, Mrs.
Phyllis Kelly; Evening, Mrs.
Emory Fox.
Monday: Afternoon, Mrs. Neal
Stevenson; Evening, Mrs. Will
mer Lanford III, Mrs. Thomas
Galloway.
Tuesday: Afternoon, Mrs. L.
Donohoe and Mrs. ]. o. Snyder;
Evening, Mrs. Carl Morgan.
Wednesday: Afternoon, Mrs.
Wright Ward and Mrs. Wallace
Jefferson; Evening, Mrs. Lille
Hall and Mrs. Pearle Hall.
Thursday: Afternoon, Mrs.
Gideon Wisseman; Evening,
Mrs. Harvey Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Items of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry @. Zeisig
Of Lynch Heights have returned
from q six weeks vacation in
Florida.
Miss Starr NJ. jewell, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jewell, 1868 N. Walnut st., Mil
ford, was elected secretary
treasurer Of the Student Cover
nment Council, Combs College
Of Music, Philadelphia. Dr.. Helen
b. Braun, president Of Combs
College, made the announcement
on Friday following the student
election.
MI. and Mrs. III. Fleming Hart
have returned home after spend
ing some time OH vacation in
Florida.
w. Dean Kimmel leaves OF
Tuesday for Pittsburgh on abusi-
ness trip which will keep him III
that city until Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Neal wilkins
returned home 6n Friday after
spending almost three weeks in
Florida.
Mrs. Davis r. Grler was III
New York City last week for a
few days and while there visited
with her brother, DR.. Howard
Shattuck and Mrs. Shattuck.
4&#
Captain G. D. Benjamin, who
has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Prettyman at their
home near town, left Wednesday
for St. Louis, Mo. to arrange
for living quarters for his fam
lily. Mrs. Prettyman and two
daughters will remain for a long
Ter visit until these plans are
completed.
Dr.. J. Manning Potts of Nash
vile, editor Of "The Upper
Room" Of Nashville, Tenn, was
the guest Of Dr.. and Mrs. Chas.
4. Carpenter on Sunday and spoke
at the evening vespers at Avenue
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Service slunts

MOFFETT FIELD, CALF.
FHTNC) James E. VanVorst,
seaman apprentice, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius w. Van
Worst, Of Milford, Delaware, is
serving with Navy Air Trans
port Squadron Eight, a unit of
the Military Air Transport
Service, at the U. S. Naval Air
Station, Moffett Field, Calf.
The squadron is responsible
for keeping the Lockheed "Super
Constellation" Flying safely on
all of the Military Air Trans
port Services scheduled trips
in their mission of delivering
men and equipment to our
Pacific, Far Eastern, and
Middle Eastern military in
stallations when they are
needed.
VanVorst entered the service
in October 1862 and is a grad
uate of Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. E. Laird Krat2
Of near Greenwood are expected
home this weekend after spend
ing the winter in st. Petersburg.
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 9. Zeisie
Of Lynch Heights, have returned
home from their vacation ir
Florida, having arrived Satur-
day, after spending the month oi
February there.
**@
Mrs. Walter Dill, who has beer
patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital for the past several
weeks, following a severe burn
Ion her arm and back, was able
To return to her home at Spring
Hill on Thursday Of last week.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wall have
returned from two weeks In Flor
ida. They we're lii Daytona for the
races and spent some time with
relatives IN Coral Gables before
ending their time at Fort Myers.
50
Nr. and Mrs. e. Edgar Wood,
WHO have been on a cruise til
South America, returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Scott, airline
hostess with TWA, was the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Scott from Tuesday un-
til Thursday.
xFR
Edwin P. Messick, who has
been a patient in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital after surgery,
returned to his home yesterday.
44x
John Beverley Baker of Wash
ington was the guest of his par
ents, Dr.. and Mrs. John B. Bak-
er the past weekend.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walls
and daughters, returned home
Saturday after spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pos
ties Hammond at Pompano Beach,
Florida. Mrs. John Lodge, who
accompanied them spent the time
in Palm Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Miss Carla Sue wilkins,
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. wilkins Of South
Walnut Street and daughter Of
MT. and Mrs. H. w. wilkins,
Jr. of Seaford, will be among
the contestants tomorrow eve
ming for the title Of Americas
Junior Miss. She and her fam
lily are n Mobile, Alama,
where the finals will be held,
which includes a represen-
tative from each Of the fifty
states. Miss wilkins Will play
a piano medley Of Gershwin
music as her contribution To
the performing arts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Rebekuh News

On March z, the Margaret c.
Pyle Rebekah Lodge SIT, l.
O.OLF., held a regularly sche-
duled meeting. Noble Grand Phyl-
lis Webb, presided.
The President of the Rebekah
Assembly of Delaware, Marian
Sandstrom and her staff of Of
ficers, we're present on their Of
fetal visitation. We were also
honored with the presence of the
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
Of Delaware, Charles Stuchlik,
and his staff. Several Rebekah and
Odd Fellow Lodges were repre-
sented by these and other
visitors.
Upon the close of the meeting,
a social hour in the George sI.
Jester auditorium was enjoyed
by every one. The tables were
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Square Ounce
Time

If you missed last Saturday
nights dance with jim CargiII,
1t was definitely your loss. Four
teen squares of dancers from all
parts of lower Delaware as well
as some from New Jersey en-
joyed an especially fine evening
of dancing. They found that jim
does indeed give green stamps :
and what stamps! There were
levidenceS of them all evening.
This is the big weekend :
WASCS's Spring Festival at the
Sheraton Park Hotel in Washing
ton, DC, on Thursday, Friday
land Saturday, March IA, Is, and
16. This dance has been sold out
for some weeks now and promises
to be the best one yet as it was
mot allowed to be oversoId. Even
the spectator tickets have been
reserved far In advance. Star
callers engaged for these dances
Include Johnny LeClatre, Arnie
.Kronenberger, Bob Van Antwerp,
Les Gotcher, Lee Helse1, Mar
shall Fltppo as well as Nita and
Manning Smith, Ma and Jack
Stapletonand Es and Joe Turner
to take care of the rounds. There
will again be a Children's Square
Dance on Saturday morning from
10 until II noon. If measles and
other illness do not prevent it,
some Of the "smaIl fry' square
dancers from Milford will be on
hand to join the other young folk
at this dance.
On Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O|
on Channel 5, a beginning lesson
In square dancing, quadrilIes and
contras was shown. These dances
were extremely simple and fea-
tured the old fashioned "visiting
couple" type Of dance.
However, some Of the old
dances are becoming new again.
Back III the earlier days of square
dancing about eight or ten songs
comprised i callers complete
singing repetoIre. Ii the follow
ing years more than 80 record
companies have sWelIed the list
to the literally thousands of I
rounds, patter calls ana sing
ing calls. Now some Of the old
dances are coming back though T
with refinements on the old pat
terms or sometimes with brand
new dances composed to meet
today'S requirements.
We we're sorry to see Marion
Pepper on crutches last week and
hope her foot will soon be mend +
ed so she can be back square
again.
Our next sshome dance" will
be on March %, with Herb Keyes
back with US. Our hosts and host
esses for the evening will be Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Marvel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Madden and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ". McGinnis. See you
thpnf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Hospital Births
FEBRUARY 27:

FEBRUARY 27:
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Tuck
er, Milford, twins, boy and girl
FEBRUARY %:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bennett
Lincoln, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey
Milford, girl.
MARCH 1:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Speckman,
Bowers Beach, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Strahle,
Milford, girl.
MARCH 2:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wiley,
Lincoln, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph George,
Houston, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert cover
dale, Milford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young,
Frederick, girl.
MARCH 8:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence shea,
Milford, girl.
MARCH A:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Folke,
Milford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Doherty.
Harrington, Girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Porter,
Harrington, boy.
MARCH >:
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ReYell,
Georgetown, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sullivan,
Bridgeville, boy.
MARCH s:
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Marvil,
Greenwood, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Local Happenings

LENTEN STUDY The miu-.
lenten course Of study, SPONSOR
ed by the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service at Avenue
Methodist Church, will start Sum-
day, March 18th. The meetings
will be held In the Friendship
Chapel Of the church from 6 to
1880 pm. Mrs. Charles Irving
Carpenter viii teach the course
There will be four sessions for
the series OF lessons and dis
cussions drawn from DR.. Doug
las v. Steere's book, "Dimen-
stons Of Prayers.
While the study on Prayer IS
being conducted by Methodists
throughout the Christian world
during Lent, there are bound to
be conflicts in time for many
who wish to study Dr.. Steere's
book with others. Avenue Church
will welcome visitors from other
churches or communities anC
from other denominations
44&
MI CHAPTER NEWS Della
ware Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi met Wednesday, March s,
q. the home Of Mrs. Ronald An
Tett. A delightful evening began
With a delicious covered dish
dinner. Special guests we're Mrs.
Richard Palmer, Mrs. James
Fitzcharles, Miss Geraldine
Reed, and Miss Linda Thomas.
Following the dinner, a sur
prise baby shower was given K
Mrs. Robert Layton. Tiny pink
and blue Waxed cloth diapers
we're used as faVors to hold minis
and nuts.
Special guest speaker, Mrs.
Leland Achorn, presented a most
interesting and enjoyable cultural
program on Sculpture and Mod
eling".
The meeting Of March 13, will
be at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Jones. "A review on parliamentary
procedure Will be conducted by
cur parlimentarIan Mrs. Norris
farrell.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Trophy Grange News

Trophy Grange met as usual
last Monday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kates In charge Of
the literary program. Humorous
readings we're given by Annie
Cow, Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth,
Mrs. Elmer Cohee and Mrs.
Gladys Rates. Mrs. Kates also
read "Every Home Needs A Gar
den". The rest of the evening
was spent In playing games. Re-
freShments were then served.
The next meeting will be held
on March IS, at which time Mrs
Mabel Cohee will be In charge Of
the program.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Obituaries

JONES
Mrs. Alice M. Jones, 86, died
Thursday, March z, at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Stella Nit
Ichell, Millsboro. She was the
widow Of William j. Jones Of
MillsbOro.
She IS survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Adelia Moore Of
Millsboro; a son, Roy Jones,
postmaster Of Millsboro; two
Igrandsons, and five great-grand-
children.
Funeral services were held
last Sunday from the James Fu-
neral Home, MillSboro.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Townsend we're in Washington
Wednesday and Thursday. MIR.
Townsend attended a news
paper conference at the White
House and was the guest Of
President Kennedy for lunch
con yesterday at one O'Clock.
Mrs. Townsend visited Major
and Mrs. ". H. Dickerson Of
Alexandria, va.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Mrs. I'M. Dean Kimmel, Mrs.
Frank R. Grler and Mrs.
Broddus Jones were AT Fort
Meade, Maryland on Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. Edwin Fl. Quinn
are stationed there and they
we're luncheon guests Of Mrs.
Quinn, II being her birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

/ HOME MADE SOUP SALE on
March 16, by the Afternoon Chap
ter Of Christ Church Women.
Call 422-5435 or 1922 1890 to
place your order. 90f per quart
and soc per pint.
I +&*
TURKEY SUPPER : sponsored
by the Lincoln Methodist Church,
Saturday, March l6. Serving from
4:30 to z pm. in the Lincoln
Community Building.
k4*
MINSTREL The End annual
Minstrel Show is being planned
lby the Red Men & POcahOntaS
again this year, to be held on
March 18th, Thursday evening,
at the Milford Theatre.
The profit from this years
show is to help with the "Ruth
Schmierer Memorial. She was
killed just outside Of our city
in an auto accident last Labor
Day weekend. There are four
children left motherless and the
husband IS still not completely
we'll.
There will also, be local talent
with the show. Tickets are on
sale now at $1.OO each, from any
member Or at the Theatre BOX
| Office. Additional information
may be obtained by calling 1922
5631 or 422-4202, after 6 pm.
More complete Information
will be iii next weeks Chronicle.
MILFORD HISTORICAL So
GETTY meets Monday evening,
March Is, fl the Fellowship Hall
Of Avenue Methodist Church at
3 O'Clock. Mr.. Albert Kruse, New
Castle architect, will speak on
his survy Of the restoration pos
sibilitieS Of the Thorne Mansion
at Silver Hill.
&4+
CLASS MEETING The Bykota
Class Of Calvary Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. Lance
Lynch, Spring Hill, Monday eve
i nfpn March 10 ~ q ngoInaL
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

The Sewing Circle went to
Dover on Wednesday when the
members were luncheon
guests Of Mrs. William E.
Hallett.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

beautifully decorated and the re-
freShments were delicious. The
true spirit of Oddfellowship pre-
vailed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

AS a conclusion to their
basketball season the mem
bers Of the Junior Varsity
team were guests Of Ray Lynch
at his home on School Place
Friday evening for a buffet
dinner. Also present was the
team coach, Robert Sherlock.
The games played and the
prospectus for the coming
season filled the time for those
present.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Miss Elizabeth Scott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Scott, a TWA airline hos
tess, whose home base is
Chicago, was here this week
for a short visit with her
parents. Miss Scott has just
returned from a vacation of
three weeks and landed In
New York City before her
return to the mid west city.
While away on this air trip,
which she made with two other
air hostesses, she visited
Athens, Rome, Copenhagen,
Madrid and Paris and was
enthusiastic about each of the
cities that she visited. She
remarked about the interest
ings things Of each city and
spoke of the coldness Of Swift
zerland and the mild days in
the cities in southern Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

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 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.
#%F
FASHION SHOW = Nu Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi will present a
Fashion Show on March 21, at
8 pm. at the Lula Ross School.
All are invited "Through the
Looking Glass Into the Realm of
Fashion,. Women's and Chill
dren's fashions by Emanuel's.
Refreshments and entertainment
will be provided for your pleas
ure. All profits to beused toward
the support of "Susan" of Stock
ley and our scholarship fund.
Donation 81.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

April 28 Is the date that Z
team Of students from the Uni
Yersity Of Delaware makes its
appearance on the GE College
Bowl. This will be eagerly
awaited by local friends Of
Thomas Leighty, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George b. Leighty
Of town, who IS a sophomore
history major. He has been
trying Oh, 5or this honor for
the past three months and the
result made MIN a member Of
the four student team with two
alternates. Mr.. Leighty, the
father, has been in the Air
Force, with many assignments
back Of him, but he is now
retired and the family will live
in town. Tommy, as he IS
called, was graduated from
Milford High School.