davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

l,S14,300 in 1860 to 1880, 900
in 1861 and 1881, 300 in 1862.
In the area served by the
Potomac Electric Power Co..
sales of refrigerators are said
to have totaled $1,000 in
1862, Of ranges. 1880, of
freezers, 6,940, of dishwaSh-
ers, $4,000, and Of waste
disposers. 25,700.
How to make the most of
your appliance dollar?
The first essential is to
study the available space in
your kitchen. Measure the
exact height, width and
depth available for the ap-
pliance and the dimensions
of cabinets or counters that
will be next to it. Check local
building codes and manufac-
turers' instructions for its
installation.
Next, take q look at the
home wiring. If you have
any doubts, have it checked
by an electrical contractor
or your utility company. A
shortage Of outlets or excess
sive use of extension cords
may show inadequate wiring.
So may a dimming of lights
or poor radio and TV recep-
ton, slow operation of heat
ing appliances or frequent
overheating Of motors.
Water Supply
If you are installing a dish
washer or waste disposer.
evaluate the water supply.
A dishwasher requires a plen-
tiful supply Of hot water.
Disposers demand a cold
water flow Of two to three
gallons a minute.
Then, plan your expenses.
The total price you pay
should be based on your
needs, the size Of your in
come and the amount you
must spend for other goods
and services.
Consider size first. Larger
appliances are usually more
costly than compact models.
The investment should de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
War Babies Now Buying.
Kitchens Are q BiIIon-DoIIor Industry

inets. modern built-in spph-
anceS. efficient ventilation, 3
myriad Of work-Saving. built
in accessories, decorator wall
and floor coveringS-an have
contributed to the eS;ae-
hShmeni Of = new image INg
the modern kitchen, ina;
az s prime l,vlas-3!nIS EN-
ts-tA.nzseai center, they
SAY.
opGmsxsse VSsw
Cgsi.-g lScrs &lsa - ex-
pressed ~ ls1s NsiSsaal Saet-
i-ga& Msys@.ssi---ecs ASsc-
slSi1S1 v>a:A ANTICIPATES
c.--l.asc SSlsS ssssgSA%S to-
-.&Nsr &,is2>ss. APPLIANCES
le.-cSzssa,@i 1888 &s1S= sub
$i&2is&- s2l1< - .S'Ss
U1.i SALES u Saras app..-
a-cSS reached peak levels
lSSs year re- example. elec-
sE1e 6lShw&Sss- sales reached
an SI-tlrne high o. 100000
units N 1850. an increase Of
ISL per cent over 1861. The
total IS expected 70 be 1885,
900 this year.
Steepest rise was in the
under-counter type. which
increased from $4,000 unit
sales in 1861 to 100000 in
1862. This was a gain of
oil per cent, sharpeSt in the
appliance industry.
Food waste dispoSers also
reached a new peak in 1862,
with sales rising to 100000
units. up 11.3 per cent over
1861. The 1868 sales are
expected to reach 905,000.
Refrigerator sales gained
from 3,480,000 in 1861 to
3,775,000 in 1862 and they
are expected to increase to
3,8l5,000 in 1868. For the
same comparative years, the
figures for electric ranges
are respectively, 1880, 1000.
1,645,000 and 1,675,000. Less
change is expected in freezer
sales, with 1,050,000 in 1861,
100000 in 1862, and 1885,
900 in 1868.
Gas Appliances
Another research organ
ization. the Gas Appliance
Manufacturers Association,
expects an increase Of SIS
per cent this year in sales
of built-in ranges. 1t reports
boosts in sales of ranges from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star staff Writer

Americans spent an eSti-
mated $2.25 billion on kitch-
ems in 1862 and expenditures
are growing steadily.
That's partly because an
increasing number Of World
War II babies are marrying
aud huying homes or SeekiaS
apartments. but It's also due
in. large measure 70 replace
Inent demands
New home ec,lS;-uc;so, &C.
counted for TWO 81; 9. three
residential kitchens SolS -
1o6l. trade sources SAY, 81
the Replacement; -&-Sss s&S
neen q SteS6yinE -.s,@saes
even in years when Hsw Ac1ss
Starts were down.
1T owes its strength 10 q
vast backlog Of Older homes
in. need OF remodehng. eS.i-
mated at 43 million in 1851
This potential IS said TO be
Increasing at the rate OF
nearly 100000 per year so
that by 1865 nearly IS mil
lion homes 10 years old or
older will have kitchens ripe
fer replacement.
Old and New Homes
Last year, for example, an
estimated 100000 complete
Kitchens were installed in
new homes and 10000 in
Older homes.
These included wood, steel
or plastic cabinets, counter
tops, gas or electric ranges,
refrigerators and freezers,
diShwashers, waste disposers.
ventilators and range hoods.
btiilt-in barbecues, sinks and
sink frames or range, refrig-
orators and sink combina-
lions.
THE figures come from
Kitchen Business. a trade
publication. A reflection of
the industry's growth is
shown in its estimate that
In cabinets alone total sales
will increase from 100000
In. 1860 to 2,470.O00 by 1865.
One Of the reasons for this
growth, the editors point out,
issthat the kitchen no longer
Is a "Scullery" intended
Strictly for the preparation
Of food.
Fine furniture-type cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

automatic Electric ovens are fully insulated
on all six sides. It's not only cooler in your
All-Electric kitchen-it's more conven-
lent, too, with your Electric Refrigerator
Freezer, Dishwasher, Disposer, Clothes
Washer and Dryer all working to help you
Live Better ). Electrically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

your family.
Special Features
Also study the cost Of the
special features in terms of
their value to you. Usually
they add to the price of your
purchase, but some may be
worthwhile in saving time,
money or energy.
Third, shop before you buy.
You can make a wiser selec-
ton if you know what is
available in terms Of brands.
models, prices and the deal
er's facilities for installing
and servicing the equipment.
Make notes as you 60 along
for future comparison.
Last, take advantage Of
special offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Cook the food mot the cook

There's an old saying, eff you can't stand
the heat, get out of the kitchen" Today
there's better solution: Get into an ALL
Electric kitchen, efficient, beautiful-and
famelessly cool for two reasons: Your flame
less Electric range sends heat directly into
cooking utensils, not into the kitchen, and
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

on Sunday. Sept. Is. He leaves
a wife. Roberta. and a son,
Jeffrey.
Mrs. Anna Tucker, who
underwent surgery recently In
Kent General Hospital, IS re-
ported progressing as we'll as
can be expected.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Memorial Post 7478
Of the v. F. w. will meet on
Sept. 23rd at the V. F. w. Hall
at 500 pm.
On Sept. 9th there will be a
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Greenwood Volunteer Fire
Company at which time we will
hold nomination Of officers.
A very pretty wedding took
place at Todd's Chapel on Satur-
day afternoon, Sept. IA, at 2
pm. when Miss Betty Jean
Massey, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilbert Massey Of Bridge
vile, became the bride of James
IB. Mcdowell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell Of
Greenwood. The bride was given
away by her brother, Richard
Massey, In a double-ring cere-
mony performed BY the Rev.
Morris, pastor Of the Church of
God in Bridgeville.
The groom's sisters we're the
Ibride's attendants, Ruth Ann
Mcdowell as maid Of honor and
Virginia Lee as bridesmaid. The
brides little sister, Debbie
Massey, acted as flower girl.
Richard Finkbiner was best man
for the groom. The ushers we're
John O'Bier and John Lloyd.
The bride wore the traditional
white bridal gown with train, and
carried a white Bible with white
flowers. Her attendants wore
identical dresses Of shocking
pink with head dresses, shoes
and flowers to match. The
BRIDES mother wore blue lace
with white accessories; the
groCm's mother wore beige bro
cade with brown accessories.
The wedding music was played
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
WILL ROGERS MUSICAL

NEW YORK (AP) T. A musical
folk story, "The Ballad of Will
Rogers" is to begin a seas on
long pre- -Broa dway tour in Sep
tember at C1aremore, Okla, birth
place Of the rope -twirling humor
ist.
The title role assignment has
gone To Eddie Albert in cast
that inc 1udes George Alexander
as bal1adeer-narrator and a
chorus Of four men and four
women The show is being staged
without scenery in a formal SINH
lar to the successful exhibits OF
"Don Juan in He'll" and "John
Browns Body"
The venture is being staged by
Arnold Marquis and Don Quinn.
joint authors of the book and
lyrics. Gene dePau1, composer Of
"Li'l Abner," wrote the music.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

by Shirley Bailey. The Rev.
Morris wife sang "Whither
Thou Goest' and "The Lor DIS
Prayer.
A reception was held after
the ceremony at Todd's Com
munity Building, after which the
happy couple left for a short
wedding trip, after which they
will be in residence at their
new trailer home on the Nc
Dowe1l farm.
Mrs. McDowell's sister and
sband, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Hutchinson of Chatham, Pa,
were In town for the wedding.
Mrs. Lillian Herdman, of
Penns Grove, n. j., who ha $
been house guest OF Mrs. Ruth
Wiley for the past several
weeks, has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Meredith
Of Wyoming we're Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Meredith.
The cafeteria menu for week
Of Sept. 1921:
Monday Hot roast beef sand
wich, mashed potatoes and
gravy, buttered peas and
carrots, and fruit or deep dish
apple pie.
Tuesday Spaghetti with meat
sauce, tossed salad, buttered
succotash, home made rolls,
and choice of assorted fruits.
ednes sday Frankfurter
sandwich, home made baked
beans, creamy coleslaw, green
pepper or carrot sticks, and
choice Of cake or fruit.
Thur sday Fried chicken,
buttered rice and gravy,
buttered string beans, angel bis
cults and butter, and choice Of
apple crisp or fruit.
Friday Deyiled eggs,
macaroni and cheese, fruit
salad, hot biscuits and butter,
and choice Of assorted fruits.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
SLAUGHTER NECK

Sunday School, Sept. %, at
10 a. m. Vinal Carey, Supt. ];
Carlton Argo, Asst; Sarah Pen
uel and Nancy Clifton at the
organ and piano.
Worship service and sermon
at II am. by the minister, Rev.
Nelson Reppert.
Mrs. Urania Carey called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert East
burn called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Mitchell on Thursday
evening. We are glad to report
Mr.. Eastburn is feeling much
better.
Mr.. Davis Jefferson is on the
sick list at this writing. Remem-
Der him with your prayers,
cards and visits.
On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Mitchell accompanied
their son George to Baltimore,
Md. Friendship Airport where
he boarded a jet for Dallas,
Texas. From there he took a
bus to Killen, Texas, where he
will be stationed with the U. S.
Army.
MIR. Walter Btdeman is spend
Ing sometime with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert wilkins convalesc cling
after surgery.
It IS with sympathy we note
the passing of Mrs. Anna Will
hns, mother of Mrs. william
Clendaniel. Sympathy is extend
ed to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bryan of
Goldsboro, N. c., arrived home
last week to spend and indefin-
ite period with their parents
after Rays discharge from the
service.
Friday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and
daughter Joan, we're Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
WARWICK

The Indian River H. E. E.
Club held its monthly meeting
Sept. 3rd at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Bowden at Riverdale.
Mrs. Betty Calhoun's program
for the month was Happier
HOmemaking.
Mrs. Cosey, Mrs. Calhoun and
Mrs. Penuel attended the Of
ficers' training meeting on Aug.
21st. The next meeting will be
held Oct. 7th at the home Of
Mrs. Eva Browning at l pm.
with a covered dish lunch. Miss
Shoffner and Mrs. Nelson will
be guest speakers. The theme
will be Managing our Bodies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cal
houn were Dover visitors on
Saturday and attended the races
in Harrington on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Of
Bethany Beach we're dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Lingo on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cal
houn we're Ocean City visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie vending of
Riverdale IS confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. Julia Lingo of Long Neck
attended the University Day for
Women on Sept. 9th, 7th, and
9th.
Richard Calhoun Of Warwick
has been elected to replace
Amos A. Casey Of Angola
Grange No. 81 for next year
The members of Deborah
Circle Of the NJ. E. Epworth
Church of Rehoboth met at the
home Of Mrs. Eta Barto at a
covered dish luncheon on Tues
day of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Adkins
and family we're Sunday evening
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Holston.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
GREENWOOD

From the Mennonite Church
Bulletin: 'fWelcome to our new
principal, John Mishler, recent
ly Of Indiana, his wife, Dema,
and daughters, Fern, Freida,
and Elvida. Friends may wish
to phone them. The number is
349-4055.
New, too, this year is James
David Hertzler, from Amelia,
Va, whom we all welcome as
home room teacher Of grade
SIS. We are also glad to have
Sister Sadie, Miss West, and
"A. Faye Grassmyer return"
On the first Sunday after
school opened, the Senior Class
gave a tea for the new faculty :
Mrs. Dorothy Olafson, Miss
Loretta Hudson, Mrs. Louis
Mills, Mr.. Roy Rowe, Mr.. Stan
ley Holcombe, and Mrs. Ros 5
Coleman.
Mr.. Sidney B. Collision Of
Greenwood School has asked me
to give you this Information:
"The Greenwood School has re-
Gently purchased several new
desks and will be d1Sposing Of
the old ones. We have approxi-
mately one hundred desks to
sell. The Agriculture Industrial
Arts Department has partially
Sanded the desks. They are not
finishing them because persons
buying them will have their own
ideas as to how they want them
finished.
The chairs will sell at $500
and $4.oo, depending on the con-
dition they are in. You may see
them In the shop at any time.
If Interested, you may sign
up for chairs In the office. We
will reserve them for you as
long as they last. They must be
picked Up on Saturday, Oct. ;,
900 w 1900 am"
Sympathy Of the community IS
extended to the family Of Med
ford Smith who died suddenly
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Mrs. James Niblett and daughter
Linda and son Eddie. They en-
ioyed home made cake and ice
cream In honor of Joana'S 18th.
birthday.
Mrs. James Martin visited her
niece, Mrs. Russell Bennett and
family on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
and family were Sunday dinner
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Graham.
Mrs. Carlton Clifton left by
car on Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George West and son Of
Roxana for Noble, Illinois, where
they will spend a few days with
Mrs. Cnfton's niece, Mrs.
James McCleary and family.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
cLERGYMAN lS SURE

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP) = "A
Des Moines clergyman was asked
By federal tax official whether
a member Of the pastors church
had made a 81, 600 donation to
the chruch.
Said the clergyman: 81 can't
divulge the information. But if he
hasn't, | can assure you that he
will
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Also visiting with the McCIearys
are Mrs. Clifton's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Hudson Of Chase, Kansas.
Oklahoma State has an edge
over only two Of its 1868 foot
ball rivals. The Cowboys lead
Nebraska FL and Kansas
State 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
CLIFTON'S CORNER

Sammy Marsh, Peggy Downs
and Emma Lee King spent Sat-
urday night In Lewes.
Miss Doris Mitchell of near
LeWes, spent Saturday with
Diane Henry at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
King.
Mrs. Mary King and son
Herbie, spent Thursday at
Church Hill, Md.
Rev. Ray Kirwan of Nassau,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
King and family on Thursday.
Mrs. King has been on the sick
list, but is improving.
Gene Harris spent Friday with
Donald Daley and they went hunt
ing.
Will King and Tommy Hudson
spent Thursday with Allie Green.
Bill Thompson spent Saturday
night with Donald Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lands
and Laura spent part of Sunday
evening with Effie King and fam
lily.
Walter Phillips of Lewes, Is
a patient in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital this week. We
hope for his speedy recovery.
George J. King spent Sunday
with Willie Wright near Red
Mill.
Mrs. Emma M. Clifton of here
and Mrs. Edward Clifton of An
COLA Neck, went to Washington,
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
ANDREWsVIlLE


Preaching service at Bethel
at $3.50 O'Clock, Rev. Joseph
Geiger, pastor.
Sunday school at 1880 am.
Ttghman Outten, Supt.
On Saturday evening, Nov. %,
there will be dance at the
Pennington Fire House, spon-
sored by the firemen. Dancing
will be from 8 pm. to / am.
Music will be furnished by Nooks
Naugle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls
and children, Mark, Neal, and
Luan, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding and sons and Florence
Walls.
Mrs. Laurence Hammond is
patient In Milford Memorial
Hospital. We wish '.er a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Harvey Simpson has re-
turned home after being a pa
tient eNanticobs Memorial Hos
pital, Seaford. We hope to see
him out soon.
Mrs. Walter Paskey returned
home last week from the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
MRS. Norman Butler Is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Layton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Butler on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Laurence Tatman and
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Donald Teff and family In Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning
of Bridgevi1le were Sunday din
ner guests with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jack
son.
Milton High School football
team will play It's final game
on Saturday at the school field
against Rehoboth. Special efforts
are being made In the sale of
tickets. Proceeds from this game
will be used on the recently
purchased equipment. Students
from the school are selling the
tickets. Expectations are high
for this 'pre- Turkey Day" foot
ball game. Next year the Mil
ton Team will become a regu-
lar member of the conference
and games will be scheduled with
various schools Of the Henlopen
Conference.
Services were held on sun
day afternoon from the Short
Funeral Home, Milton, for Mrs.
Lulu King Atkins, who died Fri
day. Services were conducted
by the Rev. Perry o. Hill, pastor
OF Goshen Methodist Church and
the Rev. Charles Atkins, a
brother-in-law. There are sew
eral sisters and a brother sur
viving. Those from Milton are
Mrs. Ava Behringer, and Mrs.
Elsie Wagamon. Mrs. Sarah |
Burnham IS a niece of Mrs. |
Atkins. Mrs. Atkins fell at her
home several weeks ago and was
taken to Beebe Hospital. She
never sufficiently recovered and
was unable to return to her
home before her death. She was
a lifelong resident of Milton,
widow Of the late George B. |
Atkins and a member of Gosh
en- Church.
Youth night was held on Mon
day In the Fellowship Hall for
junior and senior high students
Of the Sunday School. The Rev.
Perry o. Hill conducted the de-
votional and social services.
Thanksgiving services will be
held on Wednesday evening Nov. +
9th at 500 pm. in the Goshen
Church. The Rev.
Perry Q. Hill will officiate. Spe-
cial choral and solo selections
will be presented.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Mrs. Barbara SALISBURY visited
relatives In Laurel, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Bradley visited
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard jenkins
Of Wilmington, were supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ArIey
Bradley on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Todd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walls and
Florence Walls were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mink of Wilmington on Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Sherbert Of
Washington, D. c., are spend
ing some time with her cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan
and Mrs. Ruth Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wright,
Ronnie Breeding. Karen Outten,
and Ray Wright attended the
Al Achievement Banquet at the
Caesar Rodney School on Sat-
urday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
: MILTON

Services, Sunday, Nov. oath:
9:45 am. Sunday school.
World Service Day. The work
or the church In distant places
viii be heard about and the Of
fsring will go to extend the work.
H:00 am. Worship. Sermon
by Pastor Hill. Choral rendi-
tions by the junior and chancel
choirs, under the leadership of
Mrs. Hill and Pastor Hill,
respectively.
$50 pm. Youth fellowship.
An hour of fellowship for youth
OF the church.
Thanksgiving service is an
nounced:
Wednesday evening, Nov. n,
at 300 p.m., the service Of
Thanksgiving will be In the
Sanctuary. You are invited.
Mrs. Eliza Dutton, a recent
patient In Milford Memorial Hos
pifal, Is now convaleScing at
the home Of her son, David W.
Dutton, Jr., and family, near
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black
spent the week end In Milton
with relatives and friends. They
were Sunday guests with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
C1andaniel, Sr.
Mrs. Dorothy Mitch Of Phila. !,
Pa, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross on
Broad st.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Crouch
and Mrs. Walter Crouch spent
Sunday afternoon In Rehoboth.
Mrs. Helen Barker has re-
turned home after an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
CHANGED OPINION

DALLAS (AP) A Southern
Baptist editor who vigorously
opposed election Of a Roman
Catholic as President has voiced
a different view after a visit
with President Kennedy.
E. S. James, editor of the
Baptist Standard, said that he
had opposed Kennedy in 1860
con a sincere belief that no
member of the Roman Catholic
Church would be free to think
and act independently" but that
Kennedy "has disillusioned many
of u.s." James praised the Presi-
dents views on separation of
church and state.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

D. c., last Sunday to visit
"Specks" who is patient In a
hospital there. He has been hos
pttalized four months with
a heart ailment. We hope for
his gradual recovery.
Thomas Dillon called at Cliff
toms Corner, Monday afternoon.
He took his two granddaughters
home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry
and daughter Diane called
on Mrs. Emma Clifton, Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rob
inson called on Dorothy's grand
mother part of the week end.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
COLUMBUS. Ohio (APl

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) =
Graduation has become a fairly
familiar procedure for Capt. John
Hinke1.
Hinke1, an Air National Guard
pilot recently had three : from
Ohio State University, Air Force
ground support control school and
Army paratroop training. His
wife, who tended their three chill
dren while Hinke1 completed his
varied schooling, saw his ssfinal
exams" in the Army course : the
last two of five parachute jumps
he ma de to qualify.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
WHAT'S MY NAME?

WAUKEGAN, III. (AP) Wau-
kegan's first and only alder
woman was elected as Mrs. Ann
Chri st en- S en-; then marn ed DAM el
L. Decar.
Question!
Should she answer as Mrs.
Chr stensen or Mrs. Decar?
Corpo ration Counsel Murray
Conzelm an was given time to
draw up a resolution legally
changing her name for council
bu siness to Mrs. Decar.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
ELvIs REMEMBERS MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-T1e
city fathers of Memphis have sup
ported proposal that some pub
lie facility be named in honor Of
the city's best-known citizen-en-
tertainer Elvis Presley.
Several city commissioners
praised the singer for his fire.
quent participation and financial
support of various Memphis char
tiles. The leading proposals. to
name street for Presley.