davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
. Buried Missile Defense

pQets In operation.
Buried Missile Defense
Mr.. Mcnamara said that if
there were continued atmos-
pheric testing more precise In
formation might be provided on
how well underground minute
man missile sites - hardened"
By concrete reinforcement -
could withstand a nuclear at
tack.
But he said the United States
already has considerable infor-
nation In this field, and any
uncertainties can be compen-
sated for by conservative de-
signs, wide dispersal, and large
quantities Of missiles"
The Pentagon chief said es-
Inmates of the Soviet testing
program indicate their I'M
certainties are at least as great
as ours"
The most pessimistic view"
of these uncertainties-on how
q hardened" missile site would
stand a nuclear attack - I'M
dicates that fewer than two
sites would be destroyed for
every large-yield Soviet missile.
at is clear that the Soviets
do not have anything like the
number Of missiles necessary
to knock out our Minuteman
force, nor do they appear to
have any present plans to ac-
quire such a capacity" he add
ed
Anti-MissiIe Factors
Because of the dispersal of
American missiles underground
and in Polaris submarines, I'VE
can say with assurance that,
even after a Soviet strike, the
total surviving United States
strategic nuclear force will be
large enough to destroy the
enemy" he said.
Mr.. Mcnamara devoted con-
siderable attention to the sub
ject of an anti-ballistic-missile
Some critics, notably scientist
Edward Teller, have suggested
that without further testing in
the atmosphere, it will be i'm
possible to develop such q
weapon and that the Russians
may have a head start.
The Secretary said design Of
an ABM consists Of many ma
jor factors such as reaction
speed, missile performance,
traffic handling capacity, ca
pacity for decoy discrimination,
resistance to blackout effects,
and warhead technology.
He said only the last two de-
pend on nuclear testing.
Stennis Challenge
Senator Stennis. Democrat Of
Mississippi. challenged Mr.. Nc
Namara's assertion that work
on the anti-ballistic missile
system would not be seriously
hampered by a ban on atmos-
pheric testing.
Senator Stennis a member Of
the Armed Services Committee
sitting in at the hearing, asked
II Mr.. Mcnamara really believed
the United States could carry
out an ABM program without
such tests.
without hesitating, Mr. Nc
Namara said. Yes" The crucial
factors in development Of such
a system are not the develop
ment OF a nuclear warhead but
other non-nuclear factors, he
said
Apparently UncOnvinced
Senator stennis, who has
argued in the hearings that the
views Of professional military
men have not been taken into
account enough. did not seem
convinced by Mr.. McNamara's
statement.
He referred TO other remarks
made by scientists. including
DR.. Teller. 10 his committee,
which had a different conclu-
sion, he said.
Concerning warhead tech
, 1963-11-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX: CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
DOROTHY GORDON, Plaintiff vs. EAIART "A. JOSEPH, Defendant
CIVIL ACTION NC. ga 1861, Action for Partition of Real Property
NOTICE or PARTITION SALE
~. Pursuant to an intefIOcuorY judgment Of partition and sale made
and entered in the above entitled action dated September IS. 1853.
the undersigned Referee in said judgment named viii sell at public
acuhcn in the District Courtroom, Chr tansted. ST. Croix. Virgin
Islands on December u, 1868 at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day the premises directed to be sold and described as follows:
Plot Nc. 23 B and Plot No. 213 of Princesse Village Subdivi-
sion, La GrandeP rnncesse, 81. CroMs Virgin Islands as shown
on Public Works Drawing No. ST, dated April s. 1857 on
file in the office of the Public Surveyor for ST Croix.
The two plots will be sold as one parcel for cash but for not less
than the appraised valuation as determined by the undersigned
Court.
Dated: October 80. 1868
HUBERT HILDER, Referee
, 1963-11-12

HUBERT HILDER, Referee
, 1963-11-12
NO W OPEN!

NEWE9I la IkUk
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRNi
THE SILVER BUILDING
Behind the GOLDEN COW
"a Completely Automatic Loading
woshers-ull you do is press q button!
8Modem steom drYers-Dres foster.
fluffier mdkes clothes eusier to iron.
Ldundry supplies go fomous nome
soaps. bledch. fobric softener,
foundry bags!
You CON just wosh Or just drY-bring
your own soaps etc.
Big parking oreo.
--o--
Open $50 N, % o:soR.M N.
-:-o--
Comfort features: Benches 8, Tables
@%@%8
Your host:
Jean and vern La,cross 81 Frederiksted
la CR0K SELF SERVICE LAUNDRIES
, 1963-11-12
OYERNMENT OF

Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
POOL HOURS SET

The new swimming pool is open
and the following hours for its use
are in effect:
Monday through Thursday, 10
a. m. to 9 p. m; Friday, 10 a. m.
to p. M; Sunday, 10 a. m. to
8 p, m.
From 10 a. m. to 1 p. m swim
ming will be limited to one area
of the pool because of day camp
instruction. At 1 p. m. the entire
area will be opened for swimming.
Swimming lessons for non-camp-
ers in the 1918 age group will be
August 10 to August %, from 10
a. m. to noon. Other classes in
swimming instruction for nom
campers will be announced after
day camp has begun.
Adult swimming lessons will be
held in two sessions. The firs t
session will be June II, 10, "a, 26,
July 1, and 10, Monday and We'd
nesday evenings, 1880 p. m. to S:45
p. m. The second session will be
held on Monday and Wednesday
evenings also, beginning July Is
and ending August S. Registration
Is now being held in the Center
Pool Control Room.
Membership cards are needed
for admission to the pool. If a card
should be forgotten, passes may
be obtained in the office. Abso-
lutely no one will be permitted
to the pool area without their card
or a pass.
Guest fees are: Adults, 81; chill
dren 81. The last Thursday of each
month is guest day, and there will
be no charge for non.member
swimmers.
Swimmers are urged to bring
their sun tan lotions in plastic
bottles. Glass containers consti-
tute danger ON the pool deck
and in the pool area.
Checking facilities for vaIu-
ables are available in the control
room and swimmers are urged
to take advantage of the enveI-
Ope system set up for their con-
venience and safety. Small en-
velOpes for small change n d
large envelopes for wallets
watches, keys, etc. are available.
Swimmers are urged not to leave
these items in their clothes when
checking clothing bags in the
control room.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Bar Mitzvah

STANLEY PAUL COOK, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold M. Cook, 1920
N. 9Th Place, will celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning,
June 90, at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will officiate.
A Kiddush will follow services.
Grandparents are Mrs. Eva
Grasgrin of New York City and
Harry Cook of Chicago. G. t
grandmother is Mrs. Rose Berman
of New York.
Out of town visitors will be Mrs.
Grasgrin, Miss Ruth Berman of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rubenstein and daughter
Shari of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Tour PIonninq
Meeting Set

Persons taking the Phoenix Jew
ish Community Council-sponsored
tour to Europe and Israel later this
year will visit Denmark, England,
France, Spain, Italy, Greece and
all of Israel, it was announced by
Albert Stein, executive director of
the Council.
Stein also announced a third tour
meeting will be at p. m. June 25
at the Community Center, 1718 w.
Maryland Ave. A colored movie
will be shown and the itinerary
will be discussed in detail, he said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
STUDENTS HOLD ExHIBTT

Painting, sculpture, wood work
ing and printmaking students who
attended classes at the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center this
past year, are represented in a stu
dent exhibit in the Walnut Room
at the Center.
The exhibit, which is open every
day except Saturday, from 1 to 10
p. m, has Incorporated m any
works from the students of Roose-
velt Woods Jr., which include
paintings of still life, portraits and
abstracts.
Richard Liebold, sculpture in
structor, Jim Sutton, printmalxing
instructor, n d julius Forrano,
woodworking instructor, have vari-
Gus examples of their students ac-
Movements on exhibit.
The show is open to the public.
There Is no charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
RECORD CAMP
ENROLMENT

The Center Day Camp, VIII i h
opens its first session June II, has
175 youngsters between the ages of
6 and II registered for the first
three-week period.
Pre-School Camp, which accom-
modates children between the ages
of 8 and 5, still has room for 10
additional youngsters.
Tween Camp, which programs
for IL and 13 year olds, has 25
boys and girls planning to attend.
Tween camp can still take an ad-
ditional number of this age group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

A daughter, Elizabeth Ann, born
in Paris, France, on Feb. 20 to DR..
and Mrs. Lawrence Spitalny of
Philadelphia, Pa. Grandparents are
Mrs. Sam Spitalny, $685. NJ. 10th
Ave-, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nickolos
Krauzer of New Brunswick, N. J..
Great grandmother is Mrs. Max
Spitalny, 126 E. Portland.
A daughter, Lisa Rose, born
April 25 to Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Horwitch of Encino, Calf. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Scult of 1915 N. 5th Ave-, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Horwitch of Scots
dale.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Scoufn1uSfer
Gels Plague

Scoutmaster Fran Colbert of
Troop 81 of the Boy Scouts of
America was presented with a
plaque by the troop committee at
a court of honor June 5 at the
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter.
The troop advanced one tender
foot, five End class, four 1st class,
two star, one life, and presented
about 20 merit badges.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Goings-On at the Center

On June II, via Center busses,
car pools, on foot and by bicycles,
the children will assemble around
the flag pole at a. m. for open
ing ceremonies of the 14th annual
Phoenix Jewish Community D ay
Camp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Human Relations
Series Showing

The National Conference of
Christians and Jews and KPHO-TV
are cooperating in the telecasting
of a series of 13 half-hour pro-
grams dealing with human rela-
tons.
The first show was presented
June 9. The remaining programs
will be shown on Sundays at 6
p. m. through Sept. 8.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Cleveland Appeal
Sets New Hiqh

CLEVELAND (JTA) - The 1868
Jewish Welfare Fund Appeal clos
ed its campaign here with total
of $5,831, PIG pledged by 30,025 con-
tributors. The previous high was
set last year when the campaign
realized So, 1928, ,487.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Reform Award
To Sen. Jovits

NEW YORK - Sen. Jacob K.
Javits of New York has been Sc
lected to receive the 1963-1964
American Judaism Award of the
Combined Campaign for American
Reform Judaism, it has been am
nounced by Jack Davis, general
chairman of the nationwide cam
paign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
SUCCESS FOR SOCIALs

Because of the success of the
past socials held monthly by the
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter, each evening affair will be
held for Center Members only. it
was announced.
Limited space forces the COM
mittee to this decision, said Nor
man Arnold, social chairman.
Attendance will be limited to 800.
on a reservation basis. Those at
tending without making previous
arrangements will be admitted aft
er 10 p. m.
The next Center social, entitled
"Chanukah in July" will feature
a Winter Carnival atmosphere
with orchestra and entertain
ment. Set for Saturday night,
July 6 at $3.50 p. M, guests win
arrive to find the Nj. d. Brown
Auditorium bedecked In winter
dress, complete with snowbaIls,
icicles and winter atmosphere.
Reservations to "Chanukah in
July" may be made by calling
264-6151. Members will be charg-
ed 81 per person.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
America: Land OF The Jitfers

Feeling nervous? You've got
lots of company. One out of every
IL adults in America takes tram
quilizers regularly, according to
a survey In leading chemical
industry journal. The pills, in
troduced just seven years ago,
are now the third-largest- selling
prescription drug. Annual retail
sales are we'll over 5000 million.
Dieting isn't necessarily de-
pressing, report two University
of Pittsburgh researchers, Will
liam G. Shipman, Ph.D., and Mar
win R. Plesset, MD. Among Isl
overweight patients they studied,
mostly women, only few became
depressed during a period OF
dieting. Successful dieting, they
add, actually lessened anxiety
and depression.
Science reporter, a weekly
program, is planned for the fall
season by National Educational
Television. It will be the only
weekly network science series
broadcast at prime time, says
NET. The organization has ~
affiliated stations serving 70 mil
lion viewers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Will eagle Wins
AT Georgetown
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Irwin, Jim Davis, and Marshall
Baker followed.
Heat victories went to Phil
Gemenden, Johnny Martin, Art
West, Pierce Hammond, and
Bobby Collins.
Glenn Guthrie, Washington, D.
c., Art West, Dean Pelten and
George Harrison dropped from
the feature with mechanic al
trouble. Horace Williams failed
to start due to same ailments
The Delaware Racing Club
will net schedule races at the
Georgetown Speedway on Friday
night, July 26th. The DRC will
hold a mid-season dance at the
BridgeWlle Fire Hall with mu-
sic by Bunky Eye and the Orbits.
Except for July 26th, Friday
might Sportsman Modified :
Hobby racing will continue for
the remainder of the season at
|the Georgetown Speedway. All
mi hit events get underway
promptly at $3.50 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

as Childress, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
S. Clendaniel, Jr., Carlton, Sarah
Louise, Fred, Herbert, Frank,
Henry and Sallie Clendaniel, MIR.
and Mrs. Louis G. Clendantel,
Mary, Vanessa and Gregory
Clendaniel, Lillian Troyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clendan-
lei, Gwendolyn, Lori, Juanita,
Pamela and Herbert Clendaniel,
Jr., Mrs. Ethel Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clendaniel, Sr., MIR.
and Mrs. william Loper, Debbie,
Barbara and Michael Loper, Mrs.
Leah Thompson, MIR. and Mrs.
James Tribbitt, Jean, Patricia
and Robert Trfbbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carey,
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Carey, Michael
and Donna Jean Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Spicer, Mrs. Jeanette
Vautard, Carlton Carey, Mrs.
Richard G. Luhpe, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Jenison, June and Rob-
ert Jenison, Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Jenison, william Jenison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Potter,
Dennis and Bruce Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Davidson, Mrs.
Mildred Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Haughey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carter, Barbara Kay and
Nick Carter, Mrs. Percy Stew
enson, Mrs. Catherine Webb,
Donna and Vaughan Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Paris, Robert Paris,
John Booth.
Mrs. Bertha Bonsell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Sharp, Mary Ann,
May and Shelia Sharp, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Winward, Linda
Winward, Mrs. George Bennett,
Mrs. Maud Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clendaniel, Janet
and Kenneth Clendaniel, Mrs.
Rebecca Nickerson, Mrs. Louise
Pierson, DR.. w. M. Reynolds,
Robert Reynolds, Mr.. Jay Dono-
van and Mrs. Edith Thompson.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

A wind tunnel In Morton Grove
Ill.,, usually used to test wind
and icing resistance Of missile
and aircraft components, oc-
casionally tortures more down.
to-earth products such as street
lamps and roofing shingles. Car
dox carbon dtoxide is used tc
bring temperatures In the tunnel
to 20 degrees F. while two jei
engines churn out bowling winds
UP to nearly three times the speed
of sound.
No surprise Dept. Columbia
University biologists report that
poisons have been discovered h
these marine Inhabitants: sea
worms, Portuguese-Man-of-War
1elly-fish, stonefish Of the Indian
Ocean, the sea wasp, bristle
worms and certain sea cucum-
bers.
A sun tan, reports the Ameri-
can Medical Association, has nc
physical value and actually
speeds wrinkling and aging. But
recognizing that tanning will
probably remain popular, the
ANA recommends doing 1t bJ
easy stages, particularly 4
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Abbott Family Reunion

for being the oldest lady, Mr.,
Harry Paris for being the old
est man, MIR. and Mrs. George
Clsndaniel, Jr., for having the
largest family, Hervert Glen
daniel, Jr. for being the young
est boy and Sally Clendaniel for
being the youngest girl.
After the business meeting a
gift lamp was presented to MIR.
and Mrs. CHM. They invited
everyone to come back next year
the last Sunday In June.
Ice Cream and sodas were
served to all.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughan CHM, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Ebling, Philip
and Charles Ebling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace v. CHM, Jr., Bob
by, Sally, Kathy, and Andrew
CHM, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Reed,
Adam v. Reed II, Kenneth and
Mslanie Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Taylor Workman, Cheryle and
Randy Workman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald J. McNaughton, Marimar
and Jimmy McNaughton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Reed, Diane and
Robbie N. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Legar,
Janet, Carolyn and Richard Leg
ar, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Child
ress, Roland, Dennis and Thom-
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

The gath annual reunion of the
family of the late Louisa Johnson
Abbott and John Wesley Abbott
met on the Buttonwood farm OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan CHM near
St. Georges Bridge, Middletown,
Delaware on Sunday, June 80,
1868 with 1873 in attendance.
Picnic lunches were enjoyed al
noon. Baseball and Children's
games were played with prizes
given to winners.
The officers are: President:
Mr.. Percy Haughey; Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. Vernon Reed; Trea-
surer, Mrs. Ralph Carey; Sec
retary, Mrs. John Jenison; Gen.
eral Chairman, Mrs. Harry Par
ris.
The past secretary, Mrs. Lula
Marker resigned because of Ill
health. She had been secretary
since 1910 when the Abbott Fam
lily reunion originated.
Two members passed away
during the year. They are Mr..
Thomas Piers0n and Mr.. Will
liam Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Haughey
Mrs. George Bennett, and Mrs.
Bertha Bonsell have a perfect
attendance record.
Gifts were received by the
following: Mrs. Bertha Bonsell
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Lions Club Horse
Show On Sept. I

Continued from page y
duties. Voluntary support has
been promised by many in
terested persons which simply
Is the assurance of another
superb entertainment to be pro-
vided for the citizens of Mil
ford through the efforts of the
Milford Lions Club.
The show will be under the
personal management of w. D.
Schell of Lewes who has man.
aged many fine professional
horse shows and is well known
among exhibitors and horsemen
throughout the east.
Proceeds of the show will go,
as usual, to underwrite the many
fine, worthwhile activities and
services which the Milford
Lions Club has provided this
community since its inception
II years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

you're fair skinned. Final ad-
vice: II the sunburn hurts very
much, see a doctor.
New life for the Georgia tomb
stone industry is the goal of a
Georgia Tech research program.
It's aimed at increasing the
marketability Of Ebert County
granite, the only stone outside
Vermont and Minnesota hard
enough for monument production.
Methods Of coloring, impregnat-
ing and coating the stone will be
studied.
More people have been killed
celebrating the Fourth of July
than were killed during the Rev
olutionary War, reminds the Uni
versity of Rochester. Moral Of the
story: children and fireworks
don't mix.
The American Gas Assoc
iatton's honorship society is call
ed The Hall of Flame.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Square Dance
Time

Saturday night the Curreys,
Davis, Links, Morgans, Smiths,
Widdowsons, and Mazzas square
danced with The Gulls and Buoys
in Lewes at the Fire Hall. The
Town Police gave Eddie Bur-
lingame, the caller, permission
to put them all In jail to dance,
consequently they all earned their
JAN Bird badges. These are very
cute badges and every one wanted
to earn one but we all made sure
those doors were left wide open
and there wasn't any danger of
them getting fastened while we
were square dancing.
Square Dance Night
by Dough McWilliams
We come not here this evening
to sadden
With gloomy thoughts and words
Of doubt and fear,
But light in heart and in a mood
to gladden.
This vale Of sorrows with some
needed cheer,
We come in friendly spirit and
endeavor
So each may fully share in what
Is done,
Let not ones selfish motive now
or ever
Spoil for others any Of the
fun;
Let him who cannot find the
greater pleasure
That comes from reaching forth
a friendly hand
Go on his lonely wayne earthly
measure
Can gauage so small a soul
within man
Then let the music start, and
pulses quicken,
Let dancing feet respond and
hearts grow light,
Let fun and laughter reign, and
friendships thicken,
Let cares begone this is our
SQUARE DANCE NIGHTlll
Saturday night July 13 IS our
square dance night with that won-
derful caller Jim Cargill at the
mike. Well be looking for you
all.
Tuesday evening Line GAL
lacher from Falls Church, Vir-
ginia will call at the Seaford High
School for the Seaford Whirl-A-
Ways. All square dancers invited.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
IRIS Advises On
Summer Schooling

Continued from page u
pose Of a course is to obtain
a new position, substantial ad-
vancement in one's present po-
sition, or to fulfill general edu-
cation aspirations.
Brown noted that the revenue
service has published a helpful
pamphlet on educational ex-
penses, Document SOFA, which
is available without charge from
any internal revenue office.
He urged that anyone in
terested obtain a copy Of the
pamphlet, which by text and ex-
amples answers most of the
questions that arise as to
whether expenses Of education
are or are not deductible.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Blue Hen Cubs
Saw Orioles Win
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
the Bus Center shortly after
11:0o am. Saturday, and, loaded
in eight private cars, left for
Baltimore at 1880 am.
Upon arrival at Memorial Sta
dium, the local Cubs joined
more than 1900 other youthful
Oriole fans in roofing for Billy
Hitchcock's Birds.
After two and one-haH score
less innings, the Orioles came
through with two runs on Out
fielder Jackie Brandt's base
clearing triple much to the OBJ
vious relief Of their anxious
Milford rooters. Although BOZ
Allison homered the sixth,
with bases empty, for what
proved to be Minnesota's only
score, the Orioles Milford
rooters didn't experience any
really tense moments until the
ninth when the Twins had two
men on with two away; how
ever, the Orioles relief artist,
Stu Miller, forced Pinch hitter
Vic Wertz to fly to right for
the final out, much to the OBJ
vious relief Of the local Cubs.
Dave McNal1y, the Orioles 20
year fast ball hurler, who scat
tered seven hits in 1873 inn
ings, received credit for the win,
his third Of the season.
The Blue Hen Cubs proved
themselves to be as partisan to
the Baltimore refreshment
hawkers as they were to the
Orioles team. While no record
was kept as to the consumption
Of hot dogs, popcorn and sodas,
Cubmaster Dave Hugg reports
that the Milford Cubs acquitted
themselves very well in this
department.
The last Of the tired but happy
Cubs reached Milford shortly
before 700 pm.
The trip to Baltimore was
part Of the summer program
Of the V.F.W. sponsored Pack
#101.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
SCORED AT HAL EAH

HLALEAH, Fla. (AP) = 3 e a U
Purple, the sprinter who covered
distance of ground to upset both
Kelso and Carry Back In 1852
first indicated he was in the pink
at Hialeah last March.
He ran the fastest seven fur
longs In the tracks history, set
ting a mark of 1:21.4.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

PASTOR WELCOMED BACK
"Trinity Church welcomes
pastor back" A warm well
come was accorded Rev. Geo.
w. Bishop upon his return
for the third year, Wednes-
day evening at the Church
Fellowship Hall.
Among those attending, be-
sides the members and
friends Of the Trinity, Sax
ton and Sardis Churches.
were The Rev. and Mrs.
Hartwell Chandler. Rev.
Chandler is the newly ap-
pointed District Superintend-
ent Of the Dover District of
the Methodist Church.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bishop
received many gifts for which
Rev. Bishop thanked all pres
ent.
Mr.. Bradford Holiday pre-
sided and welcomed Rev. and
Mrs. Chandler to our fellow
ship, as we'll as The Rev. and
Mrs. Bishop.