davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
The
Rambler
Watches
Some Men
BY JOHN McKELWAY

1t was a little after noon.
Most people, one supposes,
were comfortably seated
either in preparation for
the meal or at the table
itself.
But the events earlier in
the week had forced a team
Of iron workers to fall be-
hind schedule. So they we're
at work, on Thanksgiving,
and just finishing coffee
and sandwiches when the
Rambler came on the scene.
They were to hold his at
tention for a little over two
hours and he came away
with quite a lot of admira-
ton for them.
At South Capitol street,
the Southwest freeway will
eventually cross overhead
Just south Of the railroad
tracks, then cross the tracks
and head east into Southeast
Washington.
The big steel beams that
soon win carry millions of
cars over South Capitol come
up by train from Alabama.
They are stacked under a
completed portion of the
freeway, near The area, and
then welded and prepared to
be put finally into place.
Someone said the other
day that Washington is be-
coming a "city of cranes"
and there were six on hand
yesterday.
The job was to pull one
of the beams out of storage,
so to speak, and then place
1t on concrete columns,
standing on either side of
South Capitol. 1t was be-
ing handled by a South
Carolina company whose
owner was on hand in a
shiny helmet and a dusty,
dark blue business suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Find Rocks Here

The couple finds that the
Washington area is one of the
most fertile in the country for
the rock proSpector
Il always said that as soon
as I retire d, we'd get away
from this area as soon as posi-
BILE" Mr.. Wertz says. But after a
reconnaissance trip that took
them more than 1900 miles
through 26 States and part of
Canada, the Wertzes de eide d
that the Washington area still
had the most to offer them and
came home.
Rock hunting and collecting,
the Wertzes say. is one of the
fastest-growing hobbies in the
country. Mr.. Wertz says the
Government has found that
certain re adily picked up"
stones are fast disappearing
into the pockets of Americans,
ultimately to show up as man
tel pieces, paperweights and
doorstops.
In addition to the displays of
club members, tomorrow's show
will feature the extensive dia-
mond crystal collection of
Paul Seel of Bala-Cynwyd, Pa,
whom Mr.. Wertz says probably
knows more about such crystals
than any other man in the
world.
The society has provided free
tickets to school hildren in
IAlexan dria and Arlington.
Adults will be charged an ad-
mission fee of Is cents. and the
proceeds will help purchase
equipment for instruction
classes at area recreation CEN
tiers.
There will be DRAWN g S
through the day for prizes of
jewelry, polished stones and
mineral specimens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
IN ALEXANDRIA SHOW
Gem Collector Finds Rocky Delight

and delights in the opportunity
to Undue them with the same
"rock fever" that grips him.
Invariably the Wertzes take
along good supply of unusual
specimens and polished stones
on such occasions, presenting
them to any interested chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Area News, B-l-4-Weother, B-4
Obituaries, B-5-Amusements, B-6-7
TV-Rudio, B-s-Business, Stocks, B-s-Il
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Adams X Roads

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis
and family of Severn, Md, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Robinson. A del
icious duck dinner was enjoyed
by all, In celebration of Mrs.
Robinson's birthday. She re-
ceived many lovely gifts and
beautiful cards.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Bridge
vile, spent Wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Lar
rimore entertained on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Dennis
Of Phila., spent last weekend
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Den
MS and girls in Severn, Md.
Mrs. Marian Robinson wants S
to thank every one for cards,
visits, gifts, telephone calls on
her birthday. She received a
lovely cake from her cousin Reba
Wheatley. God bless you all.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
AndrewsviIIe

Preaching service at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning, Feb.
10, at $3.50; Sunday School at
1890, Maurice Wright, Super
intendent.
The members of the community
extend their sympathy to the fam
lilies of Maurice Finkbiner, due to
the death of his wife, Mrs. Edna
Finkbiner, who passed away last
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Ryan has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Ryan, who has been a patient at
the Memorial Hospital in Will
mington.
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury and
Arley Bradley, Jr., attended the
funeral of James Butler last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls
attended the viewing.
Mrs. Howard Spicer visited her
daughter, Mrs. Roger Butler and
family on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ham
mond and daughter Debbie visited
his mother, Mrs. Lawrence Ham
mond, Sr., of Houston, last Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Le-
gates Of Houston visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hammond and
daughter on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calvert
visited their sister, Mrs. Everett
Deem, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson
of Wilmington visited their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Brown, onSun-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hickman
Of Houston visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arley Bradley on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Todd of
Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Walls are spending a
week in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arley Bradley on Saturday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

tered from different parts of
the world. That speaks good
for Sussex County.
Harry H. Dukes of Millville
has erected a fine large poul-
try house. We are glad he has
given up moving his family to
Berlin, Md, as were his in
tentionS last year.
Mrs. George Whitney of
Bridgeville, has recently in
stalled in her home a fine
radio receiving set. The in
stallation is under the super
vision of George Ruis, the
local agent in this vicinity.
Margaret Hastings, Helen
Harper and Donald Wright,
pupils of Trinity school, have
made perfect attendance for
the first half of the school
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wrotten of Lowe's Cross
Roads announce the arrival
of their twelfth child, a girl,
born February 3rd. This
makes three boys and nine
girls.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
FRANKFORT
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

PRESB1I IERlAN NOTES
Church school at 1000 am.
and worship service at 1880 am.
The sermon topic will be tThe
Gospel At Your Doorstep"
by Rev. Richard G. Thompson.
METHODIST NOTES
Church school at 1000 am.
and worship service at 11:00
am, Rev. William H. Smith,
Pastor.
Mrs. Thelma Webber and
daughter entertained at dinner
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Long and two sons Roy
Allen and Donald of Dagsboro.
The newly formed Pres
byterian Mems Club will meet
next Sunday evening at 1880 pm.
with the supper being served at
500 pm.
Due to the lack of heat in the
church, the Methodist Church
services were held in the Fire
Hall on Sunday.
The New Century Club held
its monthly meeting on Thur sday
evening at the Fire Hall with
Mrs. Harold Lynch as hostess,
and Mrs. Lester Hudson as pro-
gram chairman. Rev. Richard G.
Thompson was the speaker and
spoke on The Three S Citizen.
There was a solo by Mr.. Edward
Patterson with Mrs. Marcus
Davis accompanying him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier, with
Teal and Mrs. James Huffman
and Martin Allen, visited Mrs.
Luzier's mother, Mrs. Lansbury,
on Sunday at the Bacon Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. James B. Long (Stella)
is much improved.
The flu is confining a large
number of people to their homes.
Birthday congratulations to:
Leroy Murray, Jr., on Feb. /;
Mrs. William Truitt, on Feb. 8;
Mr.. Joseph j. Lynch, on Feb. A;
Mr.. Elmer MCGEE, on Feb. 5;
and Connie Hudson, on Feb. 10.
Q. G. says: Success comes in
CANS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

william Levin and came home
on Saturday to join his two
other brothers. Mrs. Coul-
bourn, who will be re-
membered as the former
Grace Kitchens, and her son
are both doing very nicely.
Misses Bette Lou Tingle and
LaveSsa Ann Hudson, having
spent another delightful week
end at their respective homes
in Frankford, returned on Sun
day evening to their studies
In the Nurses Training School
of Delaware Hospital in VIII
mington.
Mrs. George Humid Of New
York visited with Mrs. Ernest
Raughley of Harrington on
Sunday. Mrs. Humid was en-
route to Miami, Florida, for
an extended vacation.
Charles r. Coverdale,
HSAA, has completed his Boot
Training at the Naval Train
ing Center, Bainbridge, Md,
and is now stationed at the
Naval Air Technical Train
ing Center, Norman, Okla
homa. He Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Coverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Mrs. Jesse Legar enter
tanned on Friday evening of
last week in honor of her
house guest, Miss Betty Irwin.
Miss Irwin, as we'll as the
other members of the family,
were guests last week of
several PreSbyterianS while
heat was being installed in
the manSe. Mrs. Legar invited
Miss Alice Best, Miss Ruby
Best, Miss Virginia Simpson,
Miss Edith Hudson, Miss
Maxine Grove, Miss Hilda
Calhoun, Miss Loretta Ber-
ridge, and Miss Ann Keller,
and the evening passed very
pleasantly with bingo and Jig
saw puzzles for entertain
ment.
Miss Ruth Kitchens of
Newark, Miss Lille Vallee of
Canal Zone, Panama, and
Reese Kitchens of Wilmington
we're weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Kitchens.
Walter Leishman, who is
attending Temple University,
in Phila., spent the weekend
in Lewes with his parents at
the "ManSe".
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

School at Miami Beach, Fla.
Officer Candidate Briggs was
recently made cadet officer
for the entire corp and in this
position rates the salute of
the thousands of other air
force cadets in the school.
In his scholastic attainmentS
Cadet Officer Briggs has
ranked near the top in Wing
II of the 32nd Squadron. Upon
graduation he will receive his
commission as a lieutenant In
the U. S. Army Air Force.
Corporal and Mrs. Everett
KINNEY has been the guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse KINNEY, this week.
Corporal KINNEY has been
stationed at Camp Haan, CAL
ifornia, but will leave today
for Camp Davis, NC, where
he will receive officers train
ing.
Aviation Cadet Robert Hick-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hickman, was graduated from
a ground school in Mississippi
last week and transferred to
another school for further
training in the Air Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from Feb. II, 1e43 Issue

'aken from Feb. II, 1943 Issue
Peter Halfen, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Halfen of
the dupont Boulevard, Lincoln
has completed studies as an
aviation mechanic In the Army
Air Forces Technical School
at Amarilla Air Field, Texas.
He will be sent to an air base
to assist in keeping Americas
fortresses In the air.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Will
liam Kenton of Washington, D.
c., spent the past weekend
here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. william Kenton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Calhoun. Lieutenant Kenton
received his commission as
First Lieutenant on January
"a, the second anniversary of
his induction in the Army. His
branch of the service is Coast
Artillery and he is located at
Camp Sims.
Friends Of Bernard E.
Briggs, former athletic di-
rector In the Milford Public
Schools, will be happy to know
of his progress at the Air
Forces Officer Candidate
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from Feb. 10, 1888 Issu,
The feasibility of stocking
Sussex County with deer was
the subject of a talk by
Clarence E. Foster, chief
game warden of Delaware be-
fore the Wilmington Rifle and
Pistol Club in the offices of
the Chamber of Commerce in
Wilmington. The terrain of
Sussex County, he said, was
adequate for stocking of deer,
although not nearly so we'll
fitted as the mountainous and
wooded sections Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Doris Marvel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j.
Marvel Of Houston, celebrated
her birthday on Saturday with
a party. Guests were Louise
p G ar on, Doris VoShell,
Bertha Wilson, Hazel Sapp,
Betty Handy, Betty Purcell,
Betty Newman, Rosanna Mes
sick, Ann Vinyard and
Josephine Sapp.
Miss Virginia O'Neal, a stu
dent nurse Of Wilmington,
spent a few hours with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Neal Of Harrington, on Mon
day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

M. to VIM. L. Springer and Doris
c., Georgetown Hd., lot G.
Leon P. Hawkins and Norma v.
to Douglas C. Hudson and Frances
Olivia, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
/ IA acres.
Otto Dickerson and Alice to
Everett Argo and Mary T.,
IBroadkiln Hd., Hazard Add. to
Milton, part of lots 26 and 27.
Everett F. Argo and Mary T.
to Otto Dickerson and Alice W.,
Broadk1ln Hd., lots 81 and 20,
Hazard Add.
Harry C. and Addie D. Norwood
Hrs. to BRANDED A. Jackson,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., 20 acres
and lot.
Paul Curtis Stokes, Jr., and
Phyllis Irene Woll; Daniel G. An
derson, Jr. and Marian C. to
Anderson and Stokes, Lewes and
Rehobotn Hd., lots 10 ana 40,
Swanendael Inc.
Noeth Shores, Inc. to Norman
b. Browning and Louise A. c.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Mary ]. Penniman to DR.. Al
bert E. Marland and Anne; DR..
Albert B. Marland, Jr. and
Katherine F., Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lots A. and B., Col
umbia Ave.
VIM. H. Ayers and Mary Cath
crime to Henry L. Phillips and Iris
L., Dagsboro Hd., lot II, Pine
Lodge Add.
Bobby Smith Wharton and jean
etee v. to Henry L. Phillips and
Iris L., Dagsboro Hd., lot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Properly Transfers

January 28th to February 1st.
Jenaro Maringola and Tessie
to David A. Houseman and Irene
w., Cedar Greek Hd., 18 acres.
Roy E. Erdman, Sr. and Vir-
ginia ", to Edgar M. Welch, II
and Mary Jane, Cedar Greek Hd.,
lot q, blk. c.
George r. Swain and Pearl P.
to Palmer E. Swain, Cedar Creek
Hd., / acre.
Carl c. Smith, Sr. and Edna
ID. to John Joseph Lancaster and
Helen Louise, Cedar Greek Hd.,
lot.
Walter L. Reyle and Hilda to
Ralph Missel and Roslyn K,
North West Fork Hd., lot.
Talltree Realty Co., Inc. to
John Franklin Taylor and Marian
Virginia, Seaford Hd., lot #2,
Sec. c.
George M. Simpson and L.
Mary to Henry l. Short, Jr. and
Margaret R., S. Nanticoke Hd.,
lots IL and l3, with imp.
Cecil v. Culver and Laura Mae
to Robert Allen Turpin and Ida
Della, S. Nanticoke Hd., lot.
Florence E. O'Day and Olen
G., to James NJ. Wheaton and
Rosalie s., Seaford Hd., lot with
imp.S
Hattie Palmer and Hilton to
Mary E. Shields, Seaford Hd.,
1/2 int. lot.
Wilmer A. Cole and Minnie
A. to Richard w. Tomosetti and
Dolores H., lot IS, sec. e, Sea-
ford Hid.
Wilmer A. Cole and Minnie
A. to Richard w. Tomasetti and
Dolores H., Seaford Hd., lot 13,
Sec. 2.
Wilmer A. Cole and Minnie A.
to Richard w. Tomasetti and
Dolores H., Seaford Hd., lots II
and 18, sac. 2.
Joseph T. Bryan and Phamis
W. to George R. Carey and PAUL
Inc G., Seaford Hd., 2.84 acres.
Ford M. Warrington and Irene
H. to Cecil c. Dockins and Al
tessa, Broad Greek Hd., acre.
VIM. James Johnson and Doris
L. to John c. Niblett and Jane O.,
Broad Creek Hd., lot.
James M. Faulkner, Exec. wv
Annie May Abbott to Frederick
Clark Abbott and John David Abb
bott, Little Greek Hd., acre and
so So. rods.
Joseph N. Elliott and Ethel F.
to VIM. o. Dykes and Gladys,
Little Greek Hd., 1877 acres.
Frank S. Parker and Mildred
to Jacob H. West, Jr. and Betty
1, Dagsboro Hd., lot.
Hettye Lingo Zeisig and Harry
G. to Alexander L. Czebotari and
Ruth G., Dagsboro Hd., lot 20
and part of lot 21.
Elisha A. Steele to Everett w.
Gooden and Emma F., Indian Riv-
er Hd., lot 81.
VIM. L. Adams and Elizabeth
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Ten Years Ago

Taken from Feb. IS, 1853 Issue
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
The Past In Review
Ne,os as il ioas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from Feb. 9, 1928 Issue

Taken from Feb. 8, 1928 Issl
Robert c. Tittermary, who
was confined at the Beebe Hos
pital for four months with a
badly broken leg which was
sustained at the plant of the
Hayes and Anderton fishing
mills, is now able to get around
with one crutch, having just
recently discarded the other
one.
Albert Tee of Harrington
has accepted a position with
the Eastern Shore Gas and
Electric Company. Mrs. Tee
will conduct the store for
a while.
Tom Baker of Glendale is
again in school, having been
absent on account of a broken
arm.
A. C. Jones, a poultryman
near Georgetown, has re-
ceived word from England that
two pens of his hens, that he
has entered in an English
egg-laying contest, are stand
ing third out of more than
four hundred other pens en-
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Riding Horse Barn
Drawings Available

You can get free working draw
ings of this expandable barn for
riding horses, suitable for any
region in the United States, ac-
cording to Kent county agent,
George Vapaa.
This plan, developed by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
provides space for two IL by IL
box stalls, a tack room and a
feed room. The barn is "a feet
long and % feet wide.
Floors in the feed and tack
rooms are concrete; stall floors
are clay.
The building is of frame con-
struction and the plans show
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Taken from Feb. IS, 1853 Issue
The Avenue Methodist
Young Peoples Choir has been
invited to sing in the Wana-
maker Store Auditorium in
Phila. on Wednesday, March
10th, at $40 pm. These Choir
al programs are given by guest
choirs twice year during the
Christmas and Lenten sea-
sons. 1t is very seldom thai
a choir from such a distance
has the opportunity to sing at
one OF these programs.
sergeant and Mrs. Clifton
Daisey of Panama city, Fla,
are spending a while with
his mother, Mrs. Carrie
Daisey In Roxana, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
CULLEN, near Ocean View.
George Godfrey and Lerov
Jones, both second year stu
dents at Wesley Junior Col
lege, Dover spent the week
end visiting in parts of West
Virginia. Both boys are from
Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coul-
bourn Of Milton, are the par
ents Of a son born last week
In Milford Memorial Hospital.
The little one has been named
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

how to build either a low pitched
or a steeply pitched roof. The
roof will Withstand snow loads UP
to 20 pounds per square foot
or winds that do not exceed rs
mphs
The plan also shows an alter
nate detail roof that will with
stand heavier snow loads and
winds of hurricane force. In the
Delaware area, the roof should
be insulated.
If you want a free copy of the
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

drawings, Plan No. 1888, see
your county agricultural agent
at the Dover postoffice or write
the extension Agricultural
Engineer at the University Of
Delaware, Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Barry Shollenberger, 21-year-
old pitcher on the roster of the
Cincinnati Reds, struck out 226
batters in 185 innings at
Waterloo, Iowa last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

new from grille to tail lights. With
smart cuved-gIass side windows.
NEWT Brilliant new hardtops, Sc
dams, convertible. NEWT Entirely
new station wagons with big, big
loading and carrying space, new
wide tail gate. NEW Totally new
ride: smoother, steadier, quieter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Advanced Unit Construction ithrust-
fighting galvanized steel on vital body
parts; Ceramic-Armored exhaust sys-
tenn; coil-spring seats, front-and rear.
And lots moreI See how we'll Rambler.
listens to your wants and see how
beautifully Rambler ga fills your needsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
FRESH NEW SPIRIT OF Gal

See how the Rambler Idea pays off for every motorst
The Idea Of listening to owners wants. then leading
with new benefits based directly customers needs
NEWT Rambler Americans compact economy kings
with aIl-new beauty room and ride. NEWT Every inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Announcing aIneW STYLE aIneW luxury in aIneW Ramb|eTs
Totally 6passeng
New exciting Rambler

high-peformance luxury V-8s. NEWT Wagon, sedan
and two elegant hardtopsone with 27o-hp Vs bucket
seats and console center armests front and rear all
standard NEWT Two kinds of bucket seats slim or wide.
PLUSI Standard all RambIers for 1864: 33oOo-mie
or3year interval; attleree, stronger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
New! Adjust O. Tilt
7-position wheel

Adjust-O-TiIt steering WHEEL positions for easier
entry more driving comfort. NEWT Command auto
matte floor stick for V8s You shift it, or it shifts itself
NEW! Rambler Ambassadors total excellence in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

with aII-new suspension, longer Wheel
base, wdertread and Tr-Poised Power.
NEWT Rambler CIassics--6 or va.
Beautifully balanced for 1964-big in
side, trim outside. News and excitement
everywhere. NEWT Classic hardtop
styling with your choice of Skies or
1e8-hp va. Smart sedans and wagons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Trinidad Rambler, 1858 Florida Ave-, NE.
ALEXANDRIA: Alexandra Rambler, Inc.
ARLINGTON: Arlington Rambler. Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
Mt. Everest Climber Wins Varsity Letter The Hard Way

SEATTLE R - Jim Whittakel finally won varsity letter and ht only had to climb to the top O. the world to do it. The letter was presented Mon ! day to the 32-year-old climber first American to reach the tor of Mount Everest, by Seattle Uni versity from where he graduated II years ago.
 It was just one many tokens of praise and affection that greeted Whitaker, Luther Jerstad, 27, and Barry Prather, 26, Gig Harbor, Wn., Ellensburg, Wn., when they arrived here on a jet flight from London.
 They were given a tickertape parade through downtown Seattle and welcoming ceremony at Seattle Center. Redmond, Whit takers hometown near Seattle pre- sented him with its own version of a key to the city, a climbers ice axe.
 Redmond's mayor, Gary Craep, also presented him with a certi- ficate of honorary citizenship for Gombu, the Sherpa who made it to the top of Everest with Whit taker May 1.
 The only sad note of the cere- mony was the tribute paid by the climbers to companion, Jake Breitenbach of Jackson, Wyo, who was killed in an ice fall on the side of Everest. Breitenbach, na- tive of Port Angeles, Wn., was the son of a prominent Vancouver, B.C., businessman.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
Democrats Will Hold
 Presidential Nominating Convention in Atlantic Citv

WASHINGTON R - The Demo- crats will hold their 1864 presi- dential nominating convention in Atlantic City, N.J., the week of Aug. 24.
 That decision announced by the party's national committee Tues day puts the session the width of the continent away from, and six weeks after, the Republican na- tional convention which opens in San Francisco July 13.
 The full Democratic national committee unanimously accepted a recommendation from it's site com mittee to return the convention to the east coast for the first time since 1948. That year Harry $. Truman was nominated at Phila- ] delphia.