davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Ted Predicted
Yastrzenlski's
Rise as Hitter
By the Associated Press


The first time Ted Williams
saw Carl Yastrzemski swing q
bat, he made one of his rare
predictions:
Don't let anyone change his
swing and he'll be a great hit
ter"
No one has, and Yastrzemski
is beginning to make Boston's
old batting master look like an
oracle.
Young Carl, the American
Leagues leading hitter, dashed
an oppoSite-f field home run in
the top Of the 18th inning last
night and powered the Red Sox
past Minnesota, SO, and into
second place.
The White Sox, 7-6 losers to
the Tigers in II innings, slipped
back to third, a half-game be-
hind Boston and six behind
the leading Yankees.
Berra HOmers
The Yanks, powered by Yogi
Berra's three-run homer,
solved old nemesis Ken Nc
Bride and beat the Angels, AS,
and the Orioles beat the Sem
atorS by the same score. The
scheduled Indians-A's game at
Kansas City was rained out.
Yastrzemski, a lefthanded
hitter, sent his eighth homer Of
the season over the left-center-
field fence, q drive Of about
420 feet that tagged Minnesota
with its fifth straight loss.
Yastrzemski, a 23-year-old
student at Notre Dame in the
off season, is in his third sea-
son, as Williams successor in
leftfield for Boston and is hav-
ing his finest year. He leads
the league in hitting (.334)
and doubles (23), is second in
hits (104), has a very respec-
table 43 runs batted in and
possesses one Of the best arms
in the league.
He singled in Boston's first
run in the first inning against
the Twins and won 1t for Reli-
ever Dick Radatz with his
homer.
10th for Radatz
Radatz came on after the
Red Sox had tied 1t with a
run in the ninth, worked him
self out of a bases-loaded jam
in the bottom of the inning,
then set the Twins down with
out major difficulty. 1t was his
10th victory against a single
loss.
Berra's Sixth-inning homer
off Mcbride brought the Yanks
from behind, but they needed
a ninth-inning run to make 1t
stand up, because the Angels
rallied on Charley pees' two
run double in the bottom of
the inning.
1t was the Angels 10th
straight loss and the first time
Mcbride had lost TO the YAM
KEGS since August 7, 1861.
Bill Freehan singled in Rocky
Colavito with the Tigers 18th
inning run that beat the White
Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Lytham and st. Anne's course.
Charles, whose newt assign
ment is the Professional Golf
ers Association tournament next
week end in Dallas, was too
def around the greens for his
American opponent.
Takes Only 26 Puts
In the morning round, he
had only 26 putts-ten below
Notwithstanding them from
20. 80 and 40 feet for brides.
He had II one-putt greens on
the first Is.
Rodgers was in the thick of
contention until he hit the
25th. 26th and 9th holes,
where a succession of bogeys
broke his spirit. Some of it was
just bad luck.
The playoff developed into a
real dogfight in the afternoon,
and the interest among the
large gallery quiokened.
Rodgers cut Charles lead to
a single stroke-the shortest
margin since the third hole of
the morning round - on the
23d by firing a birdie.
The blond Yank fell back at
the 553-yard 25th, however,
taking a DOGGY six while
Charles got down in a steady
five. The New Zealander was
back in front by two shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Summaries on Poss All
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
SATURDAY, SEPT. %, 1883
$50 Sharp
FARM MACHINERY

Ito be sold at 12:15 o'clock
1880 Mccormick Deering tractor,
Farmall NJ tractor (wide 'front.', H
Tractor and tWoroW harrows, gar
den tractor and equipment, Interna-
tional corn planter, 2 corn wagons,
p manure spreaders, Wood corn
picker, two 3-bottom plows, rotary
hoe, drill, elevators, Minneapolis
Moline combine. sprayer, hand cul-
tivator, 2 walking ploWs, lot Of
harness, cut off saw and several
otheir pieces of farm equipment too
numerous to mention.
TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS
Row boat and trailer. timber
cart, drill press, grinders, chain
hoist, Briggs and Stratton motors.
saw mill, lumber, several piles of
scrap iron, rakes, hoes shovels;
bolts, nuts, bits, drills, sets Of
sleigh bells. 4 large vices. pulley,
line shafts and lot Of tools ac-
cumulated through period of
years. If you are looking for any
thing special, ii will be here for
sale 1t is impossible to advertise
AUTOMOBILES
(to be offered at II o'clock)
1855 four-door Chevrolet, 1853
Chevrolet truck. These are both in
running shape. l junk truck (Chev-
rolet). junk car (ChevroleO.
TERMS: Cash.
VIRGINIA M. TooMEY
Executrix of Estate of
Marvil Toomey
Burt Willis, Auctioneer
Lunch will be on grounds. Come
early and plan to stay late.
9-20-0+
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
w )O-
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Highway Department
of the State of Delaware at the
office of the Director of Operations
Groom (202) in the Highway Ad-
miniStration Building in Dover.
Delaware, until 200 P. NJ, EDS.
T., October 5. 1868, and thereafter
shall be publicly opened for a con-
tract involving the following ap-
proXhnate quantities.:
CONTRACT NO. 1851
DELAWARE TURNPIKE
TOLL COLLECTORS AND TOLL
SUPERVISORS UNIFORMS
STOCK MERCHANDISE
Completion Date: December 81, 1864
38 Ea Winter Jackets
10 Ea. Winter Refers
80 Ea Winter Trousers
3S Ea. Summer Trousers
95 Ea Winter shirts
95 Ea. Summer Shirts
76 Ea. Ties
IS Ea Cap Frames Collectors
4 Ea Cap Frames Supervisors
% Ea Winter Cap Covers
% Ea Summer Cap Covers
Is Ea Cap Badge Collectors
Ea Cap Badge Supervisors
is Ea Chest Badge Collectors
Ea. Chest Badge Supervisors
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals, the
specifications and the Contract A
greement.
Performance of contract shall
commence on date of Notice to Pro-
ceed and be completed as specified.
Payment will be made for deliv-
cries upon presentation of tripli
cate billing certified to by the De-
partment.
Bidders must submit proposals
upon complete forms as provided
by the Department for bidding pur-
poses.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by a surety bond or certi-
fled check to the amount of at
least ten Q0) percent of the total
amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro.
posal must be marked Proposal
for State, Highway Contract No.
The contract will be awarded or
rejected within thirty 800 days
from the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Prospective bidders may obtain
contract documents from the High
way Department Office, Third
Floor, Administration Building
Dover, Delaware, upon payment of
two dollars $4,000 fer each set.
Contract Documents need not be
returned and the above payment
will not be refunded.
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
Address all requests fos plans and
proposals to William ]. Miller. Jr.,
Director of Operations.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
By: N Maxson Terry, Chairman
William j. Miller, Jr.. Director
of Operations
September II, 1868
Dover, Delaware 9-2Q-2t
:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
REHAB WITH WAGES
TILLBERGA. sweden CA

TnLBERGA, Sweden (AP) -
Next year a group OF first-time
convicted criminals in a new
prison farm will start paying of
their debt to society by build
ing four-room houses.
Inmates will be paid a yearly
wage o. between Sl,4O0 and
$4,000. From this will be de-
Quoted taxes, board and room,
allowances to families and court
costs for their trials.
1t is estimated that this form
Of criminal rehabilitation will
cost some $400 more yearly
per prisoner.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
puRLIC NOTICE

The Board Of Adjustment of
the City Of Milford will hold a
public hearing on the 9th day
Of September, 1868, at 400 pm.
O'Clock, at its Board Room, City
Hall, South Walnut Street, Mil
ford, Delaware, upon the matter
of:
Request from Clara Fl. Nc
Gaughey for a Special Exception
to operate beauty shop In her
home located on the corner OF
Church and Maple Avenue, ac-
cording to Article III, Section
SOL, Paragraph #12b Of the City
of Milford Zoning Code.
All persons in interest are
hereby notified to be present and
to attend the determination Cd
such request by said board.
Such hearing may be ad-
journed from time to time
by said Board without further
notice.
Issued this 18th day Of Sept. :,
1868, pursuant to the Rules
heretofore adopted by the Boarc
OF Adjustment Of the City o.
Milford.
Board Of Adjustment
Of the City of Milford
BY: Marie Shockley,
Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
overwhelming.

overwhelming.
Miss Margaret MCGEE Of the
Catholic Welfare Guild Of Will
mington discussed some Of her
experiences in family counsel
ing. DR.. Emma J. Reinbold,
counselor at Brandywine High
School, Wilmington, explained
some Of the main concerns OF
young people and the reasons
for these concerns. She ais o
pointed out the role Of the school
in dealing with children's prob
lens and the role Of the coun-
selor in assisting young people.
Both Friday and Saturday
afternoons were devoted to class
sessions. Subjects included cre-
ative art, Japanese paper artis-
try, the universal language Cd
music, choosing and framing
pictures for the home, the de-
signer touch for clothes, fabrics
for today'S home, food quality
for and from your kitchen, ex-
perimental cookery, widening
your horizons through books,
unusual flower arrangements
using natural materials, easy
arrangements for using flowers
in the home, and flowers to
wear.
University Days for Women
closed Saturday afternoon with
an informal tea.
The two-day event is spon-
sored annually by the Home
Economics Extension Service at
the University Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
N O + c E

SPECIAL MEETING OF
SHAREHOLDERS OF KENT
AND SUSSEX BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
MILFORD, DELAWARE
Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the share
holders OF Kent & Sussex Build
ing g. Loan Association Of MIL
ford, Delaware, will be held at
its office at The Milford Trust
Company on Wednesday, Oct. Is,
1868, at 700 p.m., Daylight
Saving Time for the following
two purposes:
/. To consider and vote upon
the adoption Of plan Of liquida-
tion.
2. To vote upon dis solution OF
the Association.
BY order Of the Board of Dt-
rectors.
Howard T. Postles,
Secretary
e/2o/3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
Speaking Of Insects

" do 4OuA -4CSSC0 AACo Pd<oSu 90
but compared with cats the dog
never heard Of fleas. When
people call me for advice on
how to rid a home Of fleas, ]
always ask If they have a cat :
the answer invariably is eyes,.
II you don't treat your cat
with flea powder you will have
an infestation Of fleas sooner
or later. Vacation-time is likely
to be the time when you find an
outbreak Of fleas in your home,
especially just after you return.
It happens this way. Most Of
the f1eaS in a home will climb
aboard the cat as long as he is
available, but during vacation
time the cat Is left with a neigh
Dor or a vet and there IS no
place for the fleas to go except
to hop around the house. When
you return, they hop on you and
begin biting.
The average person would
wonder where all the fleas are
coming from since the cat was
out Of the house during the fam
ily's absence. They come from
eggs that were laid by the pre-
vious generation Of f1eas while
on the cat. The eggs fall to the
floor in large numbers, most Of
them in the cats favorite sleep
ing spot. These eggs hatch in
few days producing tiny white
larvae. They feed on the dirt
that normally occurs on the
floor. They can live on the tiny
amount Of dirt that accumulateS
in floor cracks or under the
quarter round trim. II the cats
bedding isn't cleaned frequently
they can develop there by the
dozens. In about a week the
larvae change to pupae. These
emerge as adults in two days.
It's bad enough that fleas bite
US, but It seems even worse to
know that the adult flea can
live for nearly a year without
any food. Even II your vacation
lasts a long time, there are
apt to be fleas waiting to well
come you home.
Fortunately, the cat flea can
not reproduce unless a dog or
cat is around to feed on. Al
though they bite US, they can't
seem to "Stomach our blood".
AS a result each one commonly
makes two or three bites in a
row on humans trying to find
better source Of blood.
II you suspect fleaS might de-
velop In your home while you're
on vacation, spread naphthalene
flakes about the floor at the rate
Of one pound per 100 square
feet. To avoid a mess when 1t
comes to cleaning up the flakes,
its a good idea to place
the flakes on newspapers. Have
a friend pick up the flakes and
air your home a couple Of days
before you return. II that doesn't
kill all the fleas, spray infested
rooms with liquid formulation
Of DDT.
Be careful what kind Of flea
powder you put on cats. Cats
are easily killed by some in
secticides which are safe on
dogs. There are only two which
should be used on cats, rotenone
or SEWN. SEWN is also known
as carbaryl. Some companies
that package It for cats don't
use the name Of SEWN. II the
active ingredients list contains
the words naphthyl methyl car
bamate, it's SEWN. On dogs, use
DDT or SEWN. To destroy fleas
in the pets sleeping quarters
use DDT, malathion, or SEWN.
To keep the neighbor's cat
from sleeping near your home
where 1t could cause an out
door splurge Of fleas, get big
dog.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE-Modern three hay
Tidewater service station, located
on Rehoboth Highway, Milford,
fully equipped. Very favorable rent
al terms, modest capital invest
ment, financing available for quail
fled persons. For details call collect
Day fredericksburg 754-8555, mite
Salisbury 742-7322. T37-9- -2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of our husband
and father, George n. Warren. who
departed this life September l9,
1851:
Just six years ago today,
God called you away.
They say time heals all sorrows,
And will help US to forget;
But time 50 far has only proved,
How much we miss you yet.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Ethel and Ethel Mae. 9-2O-lt
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
PUBLIC SALE.

| will offer the following house
hold items at my residence three
miles northwest Of Bridgeville near
Dublin Hill on:
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2s, 1858
at 100 o'clock
COldSpot refrigerator, MontgOm-
cry Ward gas range, three metal
cabinets, stool chairs, rocking
h a irs, pots pans and dish
es, steel table top kitchen cabinet.
electric toaster, sandwich grill and
iron, one Coleman oil space heater,
Duo-Therm space heater, drop leaf
table, pc. living room suit, Davo-
bed, Kenmore vacuum cleaner,
scatter rugs. 12x12 rug, 12x15 new
vinyl rug, pc bedroom suit, 3
cane bottom chairs, l lot patch
work quilts, blankets, 2 lap robes,
porch furniture, TV tower and an
tenna, and many other items too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash.
ELLA A. WARRINGTON
Owner
Auctioneer: John r. Hastings
9-20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to ecpress our sin
cere thanks to our friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
lovely flowers, cards and visits;
also to the doctors and nurses
for their wonderful care they
gave Mr.. williams while In the
Beebe Hospital, and also for
ministers who called.
Whitley and Mary Williams
9/20/1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
PUBLIC AUCTION
Personal Property
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2s, 1858

SAIO hDA1, SELL zSs 10OO
at 100 p. M. DIST.
at 309 Weiner Avenue, Harrington,
Rain Date: Saturday, October 5,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Sofa, Desk and Desk Chair, SerV-
ing Table, Buffet, Mission Chair,
Executive Desk, and Swivel Chair,
Morris Chair, Carpet and Rugs,
Bedroom Furniture: Two three
quarter size beds and two full size
beds complete with springs, etc, 2
vanity dressers. l Bureau, ! Chit
ferobe, l Windsor Rocker, 2
Mirrors, l Singer Vacuum Sweeper,
l Antique Sewing Machine and
stand, l Electric Range, glass
ware, china, and misc. kitchen
ware, Books.
MISCELLANEOUS
Yard tools, IA HIP riding lawn
mower (rotary), / Electric NOW
er (reeD, 2-push lawn mowers,
fertilizer drill
TERMS - Cash.
JACOB c. MESSNER
Owner
Auctioneer Chas. n. Phillips
Q-20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
IN MEMoRIAM

BREEDING In sad and loving
memory of our husband and father,
Frank Breeding whose birthday is
September 10
We miss YOU, Dad, more as time
goes by
And often sit and cry
We had to part, but We keep you
in our memory
Locked in our heart
You were so good you could not
stay
Because God wanted il that way
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
wife Viola and children 9-20-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank DR.. Graybeal, /,
DR.. Devenis, DR.. Vileisis, the
nurses and staff on the third
floor for their care given me
while a patient In Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. Many thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Datson
who were so loyal to look after
my daughter and son, and my
friends for their beautiful cards
and flowers. God bless you all.
Violet NJ. Hill
e/2o/1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks for the cards,
flowers and many other kind
nesses shown us by friends and
relatives during the illness and
death Of our mother and step
mother. Special thanks to the
blood donors, DR.. Sills, Rev.
Milbury, Rev. Tull, and william
Berry for their help and CON-
fort.
The family Of
Mrs. Martha wilkins
9/20/1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
N o TICEI

The City Office is now on its
Fall and Winter schedule. The
hours are $40 am. to 500 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, and $3.50
am. to 1900 noon on Saturday.
CITY OF MILFORD
9/13/2
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
SATURDAY, SEPT. %, 1868

I32 HEAD OF HOLSTElN COWS g.
HElFERS
% Cows in full flow Of Milk, 4
IFirst calf Heifers to freshen n
December, Open Heifers II 70
lie Months, Heifers 2 to Months.
This is very good pfoduciinie
herd Of cows and has been accredlt-
Ied for l2 years. They have been
T.B. & Blood tested to go in any
State.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Wilson IL can Cooler, Sears
Milking Units; Vacuum Pump with
pipe for 20 Stanchions; 80 Gal. Hot
water Heater, Wash watts, IL MIX
Cans, Buckets & Strainers.
FARM MACHINERY
International T6 Crawler Tractor
with blade and fully hydraulic, In
ternational m" Tractor. Interna-
tional III Tractor; III. No. 250
two row Cult, l. H. Bottom IA
Plows, /. H. 2 bottom IA" Plows;
3 PIow Packers; 2 III. g. Disk
Harrows, New Idea Manure Loader,
3 Section Spring Tooth, section
Drag, 9 #. Cutipacker, LII. No 20O
Manure Spreader; III. 2M Picker;
III. No. "a Combine with motor, l.
H. No. As Bailer; David Bradley
Side Rake; Massey Harris z #.
Mower; III. 2 Row Rear Mounted
Planter; Clark 6 Row Sprayer; /.
H. 16 Spout Drill; Sears Elevator;
2 Rubber Tire Wagons with Flat
Heds and Ensilage Beds with Tn
leaders; Forks, ShoVels, Hand
Tools, 500 Bales Hay, and many
other articles too numerous to men
ton
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale.
Lunch will be served.
Owner
CHRISTIAN e. GRAMPP
Dover, Delaware
Auctioneer: G. }. Carroll
Dover, Delaware
734-5848 9-13-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
ExECUTRIX SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
AND
Farm Machinery

Due TO the death of my husband,
/ will offer for sale the following
items and farm machinery at my
home, five miles south Of George
town, Delaware. on the George
town -Zoar Church Road, second
crossroads to the left after passing
Labor Camp. first farm on the left,
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
IN MEM ORIAM

In memory OF my husband, Will
lam e. Gray, who passed away
September IS, 1861
Gone but not forgotten"
His family. -9-20-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
N o TIC I

I will not be responsible for
any bills unless contracted by
myself. william Thomas Sharp,
Jr. e/13/3tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Before-dinner party appetizer:
slices of bacon wrapped around
large stuffed olives and broiled.
Keep the bacon in place during
the broi1ing with toothpicks.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
PU BLIC SALE
Farm Machinery
and
Milk Cows

Having sold my farm, will sell
lat public auction all my farm
machinery and cows on my farm
located east of Dover and Dover Air
Force Base. Turn East off Us. NO.
l13 on the South Little Creek Road.
Turn right on the first black top
road and it's the last farm on the
left (Signs will be posted).
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
EXHIBIT ~"
PART OF SORDEN FARM ON
WEST SIDE OF COUNTY ROAD
NO. 455

WEo SIZE NJ az n
tract of land situated in Mispillion
Hundred, Kent County and State
of Delaware, lying on the west side
of County Road No ASS, being
bounded on the east by said road,
on the north by other Potter Lands
under lease to Brown formerly
leased to WIKI, and on the south
west by lands of Edgar Brown,
formerly of Anthony and being
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a point in the
center of County Road No. ASS a
short distance south of State High
way No. SO which leads from
Whiteleysburg to Flemings Corner
and Harrington, at a corner for this
parcel and for other Potter lands
under lease to Brown; thence run
ming with the center of County
Road No 455 S. $50 4S' w. 627 fit.
with the center of said road S. 11o
25' w. 100 #. to a point in the
center of said road at a corner for
this parcel and for former Anthony
n d S; I h e nc leaving said
r 0 a d a and ru n n n p n
hree fol low ing cours
with former Anthony lands and
Will IdIlOS vi AolOh NJ
10 w 416 #. more or less; thence
On 200 go E. lis fit. more or
less: thence On. Ito w. 1920 ft.
more or less to a corner for this
parcel and for lands of Brown in
line of other Potter lands under
lease to Brown; thence running
with other Potter lands under lease
or less; thence continuing with said
last mentioned lands S 500 90 E.
1044 #. more or less to the place of
beginning, and containing 20 acres
of land be the same more or less.
t his d e scrip on is bas-
Of 1850 except for the lines
Of County Road No. ass which were
surveyed in 1868 with all bearings
based on Delaware State Highway
datum.
AND BEING a part of Plot AC at
Page 81 of the Plots of the Potter
Charity Estate of record in the
Kent County and State of Della
ware.
This parcel was leased for 80 yrs.
to Nathan G.. Anthony on January
l, 1879, said lease being of record
at Page SO of the leases of the Pot
the Register in Chancery in and for
Kent County, Delaware. The Lessee
of record has not been in possession
Of this parcel for at least Is years.
The rental due under the terms of !,
the aforesaid lease has not been
paid by the Lessee of record, or
any one else. for IS years. Edgar
Brown claims to have titled this
parcel for the past Is years
TERMS OF SALE-20% cash on
date of sale, balance on or before
the return day of said sale, October
%, 1868. 20% down payment will be
forfeited and treated as liquidated
damages in the event of non-com-
pliance. This Sale is subject to the
and confirmation of the
Chancellor of the State of Della
ware, on the return date, October
%, 1868, at 10:30 4. NJ, Kent Coun-
ty Court House.
SPECIAL NoTIcE-The parcels
metioned in Exhibit q" and in
Exhibit "R" will he offered for sale
separately and then as one lot.
The above parcels mentioned in
Exhibit IS" and in Exhibit "T"'
will be offered for sale separately
and then as one lot
A plot of the aforesaid parcels
mentioned in Exhibits "Q", RI, :!
''S'. IT, and IT, is posted at
First National Bank of Harrington.
FARMERS BANK OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Trustee of the Potter Charity Trust
Harold Schmittlnger, Attorney for
9-13-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Pursuant to an order of the
Chancellor of the State of Della
ware, Dated August %, 1868, the
undersigned Trustee will offer for
sale, subject to the terms and con-
ditions hereinafter set forth, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1858
AT 4 p. M.
at the front door of the Wilmington
Trust Company, Milford, Delaware,
all that certain . Exhibit P'
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

DR.. Conrad discussed ths
various local agencies and
groups which are available for
help in solving physical, mental
and emotional problems OF fam
lilies.
Miss Edith Mitrocsak, super
visor Of Family Service @
Northern Delaware, discussed
the kinds Of tension and stress
which affect families today and
explained some Of the effects
OF these pressures on family
living in terms Of her expert
ence as a family counselor. She
also explained how family serv-
ice agencies try to promote
sound family life, prevent
breakdown and provide help
wh~n family relationship and
social adjustment stress become