davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-05
WeIIs-Bennett

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B.
Bennett Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter. Barbara Jeanne, to
Mr.. Robert z. Wells. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Z. Wells
Of Silver Spring. The we'd
ding took place March IS.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Dining Room Furniture
Fourth Floor. Washington Only

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
4-7e.e5 Round TobIes; 42x42",
3 ext. 54" --- ~--5S.96
ls-le.e5 Side Choirs with oxhide
block plostic scots 1886
PASS Arm Chairs with oShde
block plostic scots 1871
l-loe.95 Buffet; 7ox Sx5o" high,
S2.46
l-loe.e5 Stock Unit; 5317xl 5x45"
hioh s2.46
l-loe.e5 Gloss Door Hutch Top;
5312xl 5x4o" high S2.46
3-l39.e5 Gloss Door China; 36x
I8x67" high l04.96
1885 Buffet; 56xl Sx3o" high,
67.46
Evening star., 1963-01-03
HOUSEWARES

Wide-Rm Dish POr; bright polished finish, 86s
MetoI Shoe Rock for men or women - 86F
Closet Honser Aids for 30 honeer- B8F
silieOne Ironing BOOrd Cover with pad 88F
SiIieone Ironing Boord Covers with
eIostieized hens to fit all stondordA ooA
oooros --------------------- wi SS
Metal Window Shells; white enamel finish 66S
Non-Skid Plastic Runner; Oft long ---- SSs
Mister Twister Household Droin ~~.
Cleaning Tool --------------------- 60'
Third Floor Washington; Lower Level Arlington
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Upholstery Dept.
Ihird FIoor. Woshinaton OnIY

hird Floor, WoSnin9ton OnV
Is-ll.88 Hond-Screen Printed oro-
peries; fIorpIs; 90" long, IN
lined -..-- S.99
7-l4.e8 MIium Lined Printed Dro-
peries; 2 pottens; 90" long, 7.o9
to 1928 Droperies; prints
and solids; 50" ond 90" long,
4.o9
5-8.es MiIium Lined Boucle Oro-
peries; solid color; 81" long, 4.Ss
6-ll.e8 MiIium Lined Droperies;
solid color; 90" long - 5.9s
l-4o.98 Mlium Lined BoucIe Oro-
perry; solid color; l44x9o', 2l.s9
l-26. 90 Milium Lined Boucle Dro-
peries; solid color; e6x9o", 1879
s-22.96 to 1898 kino-Size All
Quilted Bedspreods 80 1879
l5-26.9S TO 1898 Reody-mode Stu
do Sets; in z or 3 pillow styles;
mode from our fobrics ---l2.99
l5-l4.98 Solid Color Section Soto
Covers; assorted colors ----7.99
SOL 90 TO 2.4o Volonees in assorted
prints and solids - 79e
5-5.98 White Shortie Curtains;
royon and oeetote; So" long with
rings S.SS
2l-4 49 Solid Color Tolored Cotton
Broodcloth Cutoins; white and
red trim - w .-- 2.99
S-l296 Solid Color Liloe Flock
Bedspreods; single or double, 2.99
55-5.9s TO 99s Dropery Ponels;
one-of-o-kind soc
65-3.9s to 4.9S Assorted Tier Cur
toins -- .---- i.e9
295 10 $50 Decorator Tops Pillows;
round and squore; solid color
z for 500
2.98 Deeorotor Toss Pillows; assorted
fobrics, styles, eolors loo
Evening star., 1963-01-03
GALS E32'SQgNklLs I:&}'sQ8EElIs :3:ssPSEkIIS

NOTIONS
Shoe Tote Bog, choice Of coIors - 4 fer 88s"
Postie FIOroI Fly Swotter =" 8BF
curIer coddie, Plastic lined ---------- 88F
PIostie Rain cOot, selection OF eoors --- 8SF
Large Jumbo Plastic Shopping Bog B8s
ROin Boots in Upper eorYine eose ----- S8f
Wood Ho, or Coo, Rack ------------- 88t
PIOstie cOot Honseu, set Of -------- 8Sf
'pui
Evening star., 1963-01-03
SILVER

Street Floor, Washington Only
1880 Silverploted Chofine Dish
by William Rogers. Serotehed,
1899
2-e.99 and 1929 Covered Siker-
plated Vegetable Dishes, serotehed,
4.o9
1870 Silver-ploted Woter Pitcher.
Poul Revere design. Scratched, 4.o9
l-7.99 SilVerploted Solley Troy by
VIM. Rogers. Scratched -4.99
l-S35 Ape. SilVerploted Coffee Set.
Serotehed --.--- 1892
1890 5-Pe. Silverploted Coffee
Set. Serotehed ----- 1899
6-4.99 Silver plotted Sondwieh Troys.
Chlppendoe design - 2.99
4.99 SilverpIoted Breed Troys. Plain
design -------- -----Z.S9
An prices plus tar
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Boys Wear Specials
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor, Washington Only
IS Warmly Lined Leather Gloves;
comparable to 300 and 400
value; broken sizes 1893
2l-7.es Orion Aerylie v Neck
Sweoters; argyle pottern; sizes
tol2 4.98
$1,000 Orion AcyIic V-Neek
Sweoters; or9yle pottern; sizes
IA to 20 6.98
Y smortIy-syIed Button Front Vests;
broken sizes 99e
l2-7.e8 Two-Piece Knit Shirt and
Lined Flannel SIoek Sets; broken
sizes 4.98
1850 Two-Piece Cotton Ploid
Shirt with solid color cotton cor
duroy Socks Sets; broken sizes,
3.9s
s-4.29 Young Mems Levi Jeons;
broken sizes 1913
$3.50 Fluorescent Roincoot Sets;
sizes 6, II - 4.ss
75-2. SO and 3.98 Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts; sizes 8 to 20 l.ss
l5-24.95 Youths Rain or Shine Zip
Lined Coots; sizes IA and l6,
1888
12-I4.98 Boys Rain or Shine ZIP
Lined Coots: sizes 8 to 10, 1913
Boys Flannel Lined Cotton Blue Denim
Jeans. Comparable TO 39s voluel
for 5 Z.5S
Second Floor, Washington Only
$50 90 Washable Cotton Corduroy
Shirts l.S7
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1963-01-03
FOUNDATIONS

Second Floor, Washington Only
1850 Fomous Make Torsolettes, white
and block, broken sizes - - 4.ee
5.95 Renoo CorseIettes. Small sizes.
100
7.e5 Discontinued Girdles, small sizes,
100
SOS TO 7.95 Discontinued Girdles.
Pull-on styles. White. Broken sizes.
2.9s
200 to $50 Discontinued Style Bros.
Small sizes ---- - 100
SOS Fomous Make Long Line Bros
with detachable strops. Sizes SO to "A,
z.9s
Evening star., 1963-01-03
DAYTIME DRESSES
Second Floor, Washington Only

800 TO go Housedresses, doytime
dresses ana aprons. Broken sizes, ! 90
se9 Cotton Knit Dresses. Broken sizes,
4.S8
$50 Dork Cotton EyeIet Dresses, ass
500 and 699 Cotton busters s.99
699 Cotton Corduroy Jump Suits, 400
22.o9 TO $500 Fomous Make Nylon
Quilt Robes ------- 1900
9.98 Nylon Tricot Print TroVeI Coots,
7.ss
3.9e Fomous Make Housedresses, z.9S
Evening star., 1963-01-03
l.49 to 2.79 Imported
SHoJI SHUTTERS
IA Price

Lominoted plostie frome OF kentwood,
in 6S2o", 6S26", 6x52", 7x26" and
7x29" sizes. Priced per poneI. Only
300 ponels reduced
Third Floor, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Shutters and Shades

Third Floor, Washington
l5-3.25 Shontune Shodes; 3x6 IT,;
assorted colors ------- 30
23-3.l5 Duplex Shodes; 3x7 IT,; ecru
and green cloth - l.o9
4-e.4e Window Shutters; solid red
wood panel, 27x27" 4.99
3-ll 80 Window Shutters; solid red
wood panel, 3lx27" 5.se
ALSO Window Shutters; solid red
wood ponel, 35x27" 500
S-l3.e Window Shutters; solid red
wood poneI, 55S27" -7.9s
3s-l.65 Duplex PIostie Shodes; 5x6
IT,, assorted colors ------I .oo
44-69c Cote Rods; 29x4s" long;
block, green, yellow, red - 39e
32-Mohoe. Doors; 32x80" size, 500
5-2e.es to 36.9s Custom Choir
5-5l.9s to 6lsS Custom Choir
Covers ----------------lo.oo
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Bedroom Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington
Lower level. ArIinQton

FOQTtn TlOOIf WoSThl9tOn
Lower Level, Arlington
1855 Night TobIes; 25xl5x
23K" high - - 1896
3-6e.e5 BocheIor Chests; 36xl8x
30" high - ---- S2.46
l3-e4.e5 Upright Chests; 3sxlsx
as" high - ---- H.2l
s-e9.95 Double Dressers; 56xl8x
30" high ----~ ----74.S6
s-3o.o5 Mirrors; 44x3l ~ 1896
6-l1e.e5 Triple Dressers; 7oxl8x
30" high 1896
6-4e.e5 Mirrors; 53a4x5l a."
1885 Bookcase Beds; double size,
SAG
1885 Open Panel Beds; double
size 37.46
3-49.e5 Open Panel Beds; twin size,
37.46
2-s4e5 Open Panel Beds; double
size 63.7l
3-I9.e8 Ponel Heodboords; double
size 1899
5-I9.es PoneI HeodbOords; twin
SIZE ------ ------- --- ivy
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Junior Skirts and SIoeks
Reg. 6.9o to 1913
500

All Wool slim ond pleoted skirts in
solids, ploids and tweeds. Fully lined
wool sloeks in solids ond ploids. AS
sorted eolors. Sizes 5 TO IS.
Junior Weor-Seeond Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
BY Jack BerriIl
BY Ken Bold
By Dick Brooks

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. @ Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as "bats," cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO RETORTED
redo. reed. rete, retort rode, rotted,
rote, erred, erode, tetrode. teed. tcredo,
ferret, tore. toed, tode, tort, tote, tret,
trot. freed, trod, order, otter. deer,
deter, doer. dote. dotter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
WORD GAME

Find A or more words in
o M B r o M Z 7 E r
meaning "a rain gauge" Aver
age mark is IS words; time
limit, IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

#EEE EE|IEE#E FEE]
H{EtEk StHtEtE
Evening star., 1963-01-30
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press

Of the Treasury COMPARED q
Evening star., 1963-01-30
SteeIs Lead
Stock Decline;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Jan, 80 (AP) .
-Steels led the way for a de-
cline of industrials as the stock
market dropped moderately
early this afternoon. Trading
was fairly active.
United States Steel was under
selling pressure, losing well
over a point, as the news spread
that big Steel's" 1862 profits
we're the lowest in 10 years.
The news came as no sur
prise to financial experts, but
wide publication of the fact
exerted a dampening effect on
most steel shares and other
key industrials.
Mild though the market de-
cline was, 1t was one of the
rare occasions in 1868 when
the list has taken a definite
downward step. 1t moved
lower from the crest of a
straight, six-week advance.
Aside from disappointment
over Britain's exclusion from
the Common Market, the gen.
eral news background was not
discouraging.
Bethlehem, which reports on
1862 operations tomorrow, was
off a fraction. Jones & Laugh
lin fell more than a point.
Losses of Armco and Youngs-
town Sheet approached a point
while Republic Steel yielded a
fraction.
Alcoa, encouraged by dis
missal of an antitrust suit in
connection with its acquisition
Of Rome Gable, resumed yes
terday's advance, adding about
a point.
Texas Gulf Producing. in a
continued reaction to Socony
Mobil's noncommittal COM
ment in rumors it may acquire
the company, slipped more
than a point.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed in mod
crate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed,
with rails edging higher.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
w. Va. Mine Closes
CLEVELAND, Jan. 30 CAV

CLEVELAND, Jan. 80 (AP).
The North American Coal
Corp. said it is permanently
closing today its Laurel Fork
Mine near Cedar Grove. w.
Va, which employed 200 coal
miners. A company announce
ment said that it had incurred
heavy losses at the operation
for several years.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Jan, 80 (APl THE srain
futures market leaned toward weak
ness today At the opening OF the
Board OF Trade with soybeans Oft
more than cent bushs IN spots
bushei lower. March s27ih-7OIS.
wheat UNCHANGED 70 Y lower. March
~. i21s.h. corn "a higher 10 "a lower,
March 8i.lbh; oats unehanEed 70 "a
,wer. March 72h-h cents.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for January 90: Pur-
chases OF 324,94l shares: Sales Of
377 ,066 shares including 2,341 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
NEW YORK
BONDS
sales High Low 40
@wAH AAwF~a

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Stocks
Evening star., 1963-01-30

" N UHWHTUVTTF " TNINTNNTH HNIV WT
being re0i Ranized under the Bankruptcy
Act, of sr0ur itas assumed by such com
panIrs N ~ Hip'usi Ct tefiiipaies
II ctpmiFf nraH IN nat MsiBfed
bonds, negousbiIty impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1963-01-30
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia -Baltimore-Wash-
Evening star., 1963-01-30

'ouota tions for l00-share lots. '"For
,5-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
Ex-dividend. tPlus extra or extras
Evening star., 1963-01-30
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press

Pc stk. Of-Pay.
Rate iOd RecOd able
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Exchange Seats Rise

NEW YORK CAP). - Two
memberships on the New York
Stock Exchange are being
transferred at a price Of $685.
900 each. up $4,000 from the
last transaction. Memberships,
or seats, are now quoted at
sl65,O00 bid, Sl93, 1000 asked.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 (AP).-cot-
ton futures we're generally lower late
today,
loWer the cost Of raw cotton 10 do.
nestle mills influenced commission
house selling In new crop months.
The administration hopes 10 get
bill through Congress in time 10 apply
TO the 1898 cotton crop, but some
achieved.
Buyina IN futures came through
trade and local coyering.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed TO 30, cents bale lover man
the previous close, March "a 3D. May
3i,6b and July 33.72 bid.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Crystal Fount
Memorial Service
Continued from page u


our Great Creator to our Heaven
ly Home. This LIS a part Of Gods
plan for mankind.
u Is, therefore, appropriate for
all members to pay respect to
those who have been called during
the past year to receive their
blessings as promised by our
creator. Through them we re-
ceived the vision of the great
good that could be done for man.
kind and this vision inspires us to
live better Life dedicated to the
great principles Of Friendship.
Love and Truth.
Odd Fellowship provides a
platform on which men and women
OF every religious creed can meet
and work hand-in-hand for a COM
mon objective; the relief Of dis
tress and suffering; regardless
OF nationality. Odd Fellowship Is
the outgrowth Of the wants and
circumstances Of humanity and
its means and methods are found
cd on true philosophy that all
peoples have some Identical in
terests. With this broad view,
our Order is exalted, its mis-
Sion high and Holy. Our first
and greatest lesson In Brother
hood.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Rotary Hosts The
Graduating Class
CONTINUED from page !

Galloway and Barbara Glen
daniel, respectively. Curtis in
troduced the boys in the class,
and Barbara introduced the
girls, both giving a brief resume
of what each member intended
to do upon graduation.
Rev. Milbury was the speaker
of the evening and told the age
old story of the Good Samaritan
and its application In today's
turbulent world. To quote the
article appearing In the current
Milford Rotary Bulletin ''It
was a wonderful talk and during
its course, the dropping Of a
pin would have sounded like a
clap Of thunder. How fortunate
indeed Is Milford for being per-
mitted to fellowship for a little
while with this good and kindly
man who has made each Of us
just a little better for the asso-
ciation."
The delicious dinner was ex-
pertly served by Mrs. Ann
Postles and her highly compe-
tent staff.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Paul Walker Wins
Speedway Classic
Continued from page y

12:ss.s.
Heat victories went to Wally
Ryan, Johnny Martin and Martin
Schockley. Phil Gemenden was
the only driver to go off the
speedway. He continued down the
back Of the track, coming bAsk
into competition In the third
corner, without losing his place
In the race.
There will be no racing at the
Georgetown Speedway this Fri
day night due to Commencement
exercises at many schools In
the lower Delaware and Mary
land areas.
The next event scheduled for
Stock Cars at the Georgetown
Speedway will be presented on
Friday night, June 14th, when
the Delaware Racing Club pre-
sents Sportsman Modified =
Hobby Stock Car events.
The Delmarva Timing Asso-
citation will present Drag Racing
on the one-eighth mile asphalt
strip every Sunday afternoon.
The Drags will get underway
Sunday at 11:00 am. with regis
tration practice until LAS pm.
Examinations start promptly at
200 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Americans travelled 600 billion
passenger car miles ip 1o62-an
average of 8, 400 miles for each
man, woman and child In the ma
ton, the Automobile Manufac-
twers Association reports. In
1850 the rate was 2,4OO miles
per person.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Honor Society
Students Inducted
Continued from page u

NSShb4huCA 44Olll page
Lurwick, Joanne Lynch, Harvey
Marvel, Kerry May, Gary Nc
Knatt, James r. Meckley, David
Mills, Edna Mize, Kristen
Pearce, Steve Pyne, George r.
Reed, Susan Reichhold, Phyllis
Rice, Maxine Roberts, Gayle
Rogers, Robert Sigler, Eliza
beth Walls, Janet Watts on,
Richard Watson, and Joyce
Webb.
Other members of the Ma
tional Junior Honor Society are:
Wayne Banning, John E.
Briggs, Lance Clark, Nancy
Corder, Elaine Cresson, John
S. Davis, Beverly Sue Denney,
Rebecca Dill, Mary Ann Domke :
Secretary, Hans Feindt, Jane
Hollenbeck, Beverly Hopkins,
Joseph Isaacs, William Kenton,
Carolyn Kirby, Doreen Lafon-
taine, Jennifer Kunkle, James
Wroten, Ann Landlord, James
Willis Vice-Pres., Patricia
Love, Gary Warren, Donald Nc
Chung, Sandra McGee, Wayne
Smith, Martha Montgomery, =
Treas, Calvert Morgan, Pres,
Virginia Roosa, and Helen
Rosker.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Cornerstone Laying
At NeU School
Continued from page u

McChesney, Junior Grand Dea-
con; w. william r. Wilson, Grand
Marshal; w. Ray W. Budd, Grand
Sword Bearer; w. william E.
Hall, Senior Grand Steward; w.
Homer F. Luton, Junior Grand
Steward; w. Clarence W. Thomp-
son, Grand Ttlsr.
The program follows: Sc
lections Milford High School
Band "America the Beautiful"
Ward; "America on parade".
Medley; "You're A Grand Old
FIag", George M. Cohan; "Col-
onel Bogey", Afford; "Amer-
leans We", Fillmore; Opening
Remarks, Mr.. Max r. Corder,
President, Milford Board Of Ed
ucation; Masonic Cornerstone
Laying Ceremonies; Closing Re-
marks, Mr.. o. Joseph Penuel,
Chair man, Milford Building
Commission; tStar Spangled
Banner, Francis Scott Key.
A little background on the new
school follows: The Milford
Building Commission Is compos-
cd Of all Of the members Of the
Board Of Education. Mr.. Joseph
Penuel Is Chairman and Mr..
Joseph L. Wright, Vice Chair
man.
A successful referendum for
for the Milford Junior High School
was held December 20, 1861.
Architects, Whiteside ASSOC
tates, Wilmington; General Con-
tractors, J. Roland Dashiell &
Sons, Inc, Salisbury, Md; Total
Program, SIS Million, Local
$500, 100000, State 5000, 900. 90;
Cost of Land 81 acres, $75,-
Estimated cost of build
Ing including fees, 81, ,252, ,o2s.11;
Teaching stations, rs; Total pupil
accommodations, 500; Estimated
date Of completion, January Is,
1864.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

ing the oldest lady alumni pres
ent (Class Of 1909, and a
boutonniere to the Hon. George
T. Macklin for being the oldest
male alumni present (Class OF
1904).
Josiah W. Boston, former high
school principal, presently at
Port Arthur, Texas, was pres
ent with the Glass Of 1891, the
guest Of former State Senator
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr. Mr..
Boston was accorded a ringing
ovation when he was introduced
by the POSTMASTER.
Each class elected a historian
for the coming year.
Officers for the new year fol-
low: President, Floyd Layton;
Vice president, Betty 10 Carter;
Secretary, Martha Prettyman;
Treasurer, Clarence Downing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Senator BOggs Is
Aiding DeIalDare
Oyster Industry
(continued from page y

CONTINUED from page y
lieve they can propagate a dis
ease-resistant oyster and put the
industry back on its feet" Sen.
Boggs said In introducing his
amendment.
Sen. Boggs emphasized the
need for immediate action since
oysters breed In the summer
months.
His amendment was quickly
passed. Now It will come before
the scrutiny Of a Senate and
House conference COMMITTEES
ironing out differences In the
Interior Departments budget.
Sen. Boggs also introduced a
letter from John L. McHugh,
acting director of the Bureau OF
Commercial Fisheries, In sup
port Of the appropriation.
sfWe believe the necessary
preliminary work has been done
and we can implement this act
rapidly II funds are made avail
able" McHugh wrote.
He added that the proposed
research program "should select
and concentrate on individual
oysters which have survived
epidemics, breed their progeny,
and test their susceptibility to
Infection"
This type Of research 'shas
been highly successful in the
livestock and poultry indus
tries" McHugh said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Webb, Wayne wilkerson, Ed
ward Williams, Laraine VIII
lams, Gregory Wilson, Carol
woodrow, Virginia Workman,
Sylvia Yeiser, and William
Yonker, Jr.
Members Of the Board Of Edu-
cation and faculty follow:
Max R. Corder, President;
George Robbins, vice-Presi-
dent; Joseph Penuel, Joseph
Wright, c. T. Dickerson, Supt.;
w. w. Hickman, Administrative
Assistant; James E. Atkinson,
Senior High School Principal;
w. W. McGinnes, Junior High
School Principal; Mrs. Martha
H. Barden, Milton B. Barden,
Maurice Blose, Leonard Brack-
ett, Earl "A. Brown, Bernard
Briggs, Alexander Davidson,
Russell Davies, Alan Edsall,
Herman Elzey, Ruth Foster,
Laurence Gocella, Mrs. Edwena
Greene, Philip Griffith, Wilbur
Haight, Teeman Haithcock, Mrs.
Gertrude Hallett, Mrs. NJ alb bel
Harrington, Glenn E. Hartman,
Jane Hsrson, Thomas High,
Robert Hoch, George Hunt, Mrs.
Isabel Jordan, Clifton Justice,
Mrs. Eva Kiel, John Kinnikin,
Rose Ann Kinzie, Herbert Koon,
Mrs. Lucille Koon, Robert
Koppenhaver, John Kuhlmann,
John Kunkle, Leon Lilly,
Fredie Lowry, Richard Lyman,
Dana McClung, Arthur Nc
Daniel, George Mcfarland, Mrs.
NJ agd alene MCGUIRE, Mrs.
Evelyn Miller, William Miller,
Mrs. Grace Montgomery,
Bernardo Negron, Ethel O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Mary Lou Palmer,
R Raymond Palmer, Robert
Rankin, Robert Shevock, Mrs.
Ingrid Stoops, Raymond Stoops,
Paul Teare, Peter VonDreele,
Mrs. Mary vreeland, Mrs. Mil
ired Wells, Richard Woodward,
and Mrs. Emilia Zaydin.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Nascar Races At
State Fair Site
Continued from page u

Warm-up trials will get under
way at 500 pm. General ad-
mission is $500. A box seat
will be $1.00 and these may be
reserved by calling 398- 1869 or
may be purchased at the box
office II still available. Chill
dren under IL will be admitted
free. There will be no charge
for parking.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
G. F. Collins High
Cootie Officer
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Scratch held In Allentown, Pa.
on Saturday, May rs, 1868.
The duties OF this office cover
the entire administration oi
military order Of the cootie pup
tents all over the world.
Comrade Collins has served
the Blue Hen Post #6483 In many
capacities, going through the
chairs as high as the Senior
Vice Commander, an office he
will vacate on the fourth Tues
day in June.
The Military order Of the
cootie Is an affiliate Of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, or
ganized primarily to do hospital
work In the veterans hospitals
and state institutions. Comrade
Collins successfully completed
going through the chairs In the
fidlers' puptent IA, Milford,
Delaware by completing his term
Of office as seam squirrel In
1860. Since then he has served
as the puptent hospital chair
man, having a very successful
year. He mas served as the
supreme council member repre-
senting Pennsylvania and Della
ware.
Comrade Collins has just re-
ceived an appointment from Dis
trict #3 Commander James Hol-
Land OF the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars as the District Inspector
Of all posts located In Kent
County. He also filled this same
office during the past year.
Comrade Collins lives on
Southeast Front Street with his
wife and eight children. Sister
Collins Is now completing a year
as the president Of the Blue Hen
Ladies' Auxiliary to Post #6483.
Comrades Elwood Montgomery
and William Zencak, both mem
oers Of the Blue Hen Post #6483
and Military Order Of the
Cootie, Puptent IA, attended the
Scratch at Allentown.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Alumni Dinner
Was Fine Affair
Continued from page J.

Continued from page y
tist Church, Milford.
The men Of the Class Of 1868
we're introduced by the class
president, Curtis Galloway, who
first introduced Barbara Glen
daniel, class vice president, who
introduced the girls.
The Class Of 1918, present
for their 50th reunion, was pre-
sented by John Holston, who also
made the Alumni Award to
Eileen Short OF the Glass
Of 1868. The Glass Of 1918 par
ticipated with the Alumni in the
UP of the award.
The Class Of 1888, present for
their 25th reunion, were intro
duced by Lloyd Carter.
A corsage was presented to
Mrs. Bess Watson Shew for be-