davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03
FOUR STILL UNCOMMITTED
NIL and AFL Each Sian
Six Top Draft Selections

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 (AP).-
The owners of the National
Football League and the rival
American Football League are
squared off, checkbook and pen
in hand, for the final stages
OF the annual talent hunt. The
chief beneficiaries are the COL
lege players who are finishing
their careers.
OF % firSt-round draftees by
the IA clubs of the NIL and
the eight in the AFL, the sign
ing of all but four has been
announced.
The NFL lassoed six and lost
four of its 10 committed No. /
picks. The AF'L grabbed six and
lost two of its eight. The four
firSt-round men who have not
signed are Terry Baker, Oregon
State quarterback; Pat Rich
ter, Wisconsin end; Lee Roy
Jordan, Alabama center, and
Don Brumm, Purdue end.
Five Double Picks
Five Of the % were picked by
both leagues on the first round.
The NFL got Halfback Jerry
Stovall of Louisiana State (St.
Louis and Halfback K erm t
Alexander of UCLA (San Fran
CISCO. The AFL signed Tackle
Jim Dunaway of Mississippi
and Center Dave Behrman of
Michigan State (both by Buff
falo) and Tackle Ed Budde of
Michigan State Dallas.
The AFL lost Stovall and
Alexander of its first round
picks but came up with Duna-
way, Behrman, Budde and End
Art Graham of Boston College
oston, Tackle Junious
Buchanan Of Grambling Dal-
las on Oakland's first pick and
End Walt Sweeney of Syracuse
(San Diego.
The NFL missed out on Behr-
man, Dunaway and Budde as
we'll as Guard Rufus Guthrie,
signed by San Diego, but came
out Of the struggle with End
Dave Robinson of Penn State
Green Bay, End Tom Hutch
inson of Kentucky cleveland ,
Evening star., 1963-01-03

two Ohio State Tackles, Bob
Vogel (Baltimore) and Daryl
Sanders (Detroit) as we'll as
Stovall and Alexander.
Two OF the four No. picks
who remain unsigned won't
break down until after the bas-
ketball season, If then. Baker
and Richter both are star
basketball players and Richter
also has a future in pro base
ball. Baker also has played
baseball.
Hot Bidding Expected
Baker was the first man Sc
lected in the NIL draft. The Los
Angeles Rams took him. APP
parently the AFL felt it had
little chance to sign the glamor
boy for he wasn't picked until
the 18th round by San Diego.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
MIA Standings

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston 1875, San Francisco 1870 (OT1
Syracuse 100, st. Louis 9S.
Detroit 1873. Cincinnati lis.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Trail by 21 Points

Larry Sheffield paced Notrt
Danes Irish. who trailed by q
points at one stage of the first
half and were behind $3.50 al
intermiSsion. The sophomore
guard held Indiana ace Jimmy
Rayl without a field goal in
the second half, hit the winning
basket with IA seconds to 60
and added the final bucket at
the gun. Sheffield finished with
Ia points, 10 in the second
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Thacker Sets Pace

Ihe Bearcats now have won
SIS Of their last Sc games. They
racked up q in a row before
losing to Wichita in December,
1861, and since have captured
the % in succession.
Tom Thacker had the most
productive scoring night of his
three-season varsity career for
Cincinnati with % points as
the Bearcats breezed against
visiting Houston. Cincinnati
broke an early 6-6 tie with nine
straight points, led 1929 at the
half, and kept pouring it on.
Mullins pumped in 25 second
half points in Dukes unex-
pectedly tough tuSsle with
Virginia in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. The Cavaliers led
through much of the first half
and had a 45-41 edge on the
favored Blue Devils midway in
the second. But scoring bursts
of six and eight points by
Mullins spanked Duke to the
victory. The 6-foot-4 junior has
80 points for the night.
Georgia Techs tall and
muscular Yellow Jackets, now
30, took charge early against
the Air Firce in an attack led
by Keith Weekly, who scored
10 of their first IL points
IDePaul, TO and with it's three
front men averaging 6-7
sputtered at the start agains
Baldwin Wallace's press bu
gradually pulled away to {
healthy 54-33 advantage a
half-time.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

/ Johns Standard Service 28Ia
Attuclcs- Brooks 26
Crea Brothers 22A
Service Loan 12la
Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 983; us. Upholstering
$50; Service Loan, 914.
Team High Series: Sun-Observer,
2763; us. Upholstering, 2657 and
Lawn Service, 1925.
Individual High Single Game:
Melvin Stone, 235; Ronald Ed
wards, 211 and Howard Barrett,
2O4.
Individual High Series: Melvin
Stone, 637; L. c. Hester, 545 and
Howard Barrett, 534.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

The bowling population Of the
Mill City is all agog about the
Forthcoming WIBC national tourn-
ament, which will be held starting
April 9, 1864. Most of the readers
of these papers, are already aware
of the time and place, the entry
fees and dead line for entries.
We think it would be in the in
terest of the Minneapolis girls to
give them the date of the deadline
for their entries as given us by the
director of publicity: your dead
line is on or before January 7,
1864, the national deadline is Janu-
ary 10. st. Paul entries closed De-
cember 10, so if St. Paul bowlers
have not long since entered they
are out. Don't let this happen to
you Minneapolis bowlers.
TWIN CITIES LADIES
December 10
The gallery seats were almost
all empty Tuesday until the last
half of the session, at that time
the regulars Beatrice Walton,
Richard Crum and Albert Darby
came in, Gertrude Blaltley and
Robert Turner "a Marine buddy"
of Darby ond Crum was giving his
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19


Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, S61; Coleman Loan,
842 and Associated Sales, 837.
Team High Series: Square Deal
Liquors, 2387; Jimmy's DIX, 2343
and Jansen Liquors, 1912.
Individual High Single Game
Jean Brooks, 214; Madge Jackson
and Edith Watson, 100 and Lillian
Finley, 1873.
Individual High Series: Jean
Brooks, 561; Georgia Canton, 500
and Gladys Mcfarland, 473.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
December 10
Points
Lexington KWIK Shop 40
us. Upholstering 40
Sun-Observer 38
Lawn Service 321a
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

DOlleS Uallery In san FRANCISCO.
Tropical Park, Florida has con-
tributed another first" to the
sports scene in the person of %
year old Bob McCurdy.
Bob is an apprentice jockey out
of Atlantic City, M. The first"
comes in the fact that he is the
only Negro jockey ever to ride at
Tropical and, as near as anyone
can remember in Florida.
The Los Angeles Dodgers an
nounced the signing of Kenny
Washington, Jr., star outfielder for
the University of Southern Cali
fornia. Young Kenny will report to
the Santa Barbara Club of the
California League.
The Chicago White Sox feel that
the International Leagues Player
of the Year" Don Buford is ready
to take over second base recently
vacated by Nellie Fox who was
traded to Houston.
Tom Hawkins, the ex-LaI1er
and now a member of the Gin
cinnati Royals, was shelved re-
Gently with a sprained ankle.
Tom is up and jumping again for
the surprising Cincinnati Club.
Brad Pye, of the Los Angeles
Sentinel, mentioned in a recent
article that Anthony Lorick and
Charley Thomas are in his opinion
the best pair of backs he has ever
seen on college team.
LOrick and Thomas play for
Arizona State University, both
weigh around 2O7, have great
speed and are dazzling runners.
Lorick was drafted number 1,
by the Oakland Raiders of the
American Football League and
Thomas number l, by the Wash
iyoortOy1 PaFIclyioc
It is rare when you can find two
number 1, draft choices in the
same college backfield.
Bill Munsey, the fine defensive
halfback who helped Vancouver
capture the Western Conference
title in Canada, is back in town
Bill said he will be around until
next summer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
TWIN CITY
PinPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwuY 5-S373

reason for being a Marine.
Two "first nighters', Edie
Thompson and Rosemarie Thomp-
son were quite interested in the
action, Ceceila Bush came to en-
courage her friend Raye. Lee Dowd
was the quiet one looking on.
TEAM STANDINGS
December 10
w L
Brooks Funeral Home 80 10
Jimmy's DIX 25 IT
Grove Finance 243 171a
Associated Sales 21 21
Coleman Loan 18 "a
Ted BieS 18 "a
Jansen Liquors 171a 241a
Square Deal LIQUORS l2 20
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

Bill Munsey, the fine defensive
halfback who helped Vancouver
capture the Western Conference
title in Canada, is back in town
Bill said he will be around until
next summer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

Tom Hawkins, the ex-LaI1er
and now a member of the Gin
cinnad Royals, was shelved re-
Gently with a sprained ankle.
Tom is up and jumping again for
the surprising Cincinnati Club.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

sand, a 'beep-beep" is heard
from the box.
"You can find coins anywhere
from four to six inches under
the sand," he declared.
Aided by his wife, the former
Betty Quigley of Lewes, he turns
Iup coins, both old and new. The
Fishers cover all beaches In the
county during the weekends when
Billy isn't working at the Dover
Air Force Base.
At Coin Beach, just north Of
the Indian River Inlet, they have
found many old English ones
dating from the 1700s. Ameri-
can coins have also been dis
covered by the pair, including a
three-cent piece, numerous In
dian head pennies, and many
late 18th Century dimes, nickles
and quarters. He estimates he
has about 400 old coins. 'tBut the
Oldest" he said, sis a French
coin. At least we think It's
French" The coin is a thin
copper piece, about the size Of a
dime, showing a lion-like animal
on one side and bust Of a king on
the other. Three letters are dis
tinguishable under the animal,
Y.A.D.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
LEWES

Beachcombing the garden
variety Of Sussex County has
taken new look.
William E. (Billy) Fisher, a
Lewes native, had added a new
twist to the old eyestrain hobby.
He uses a metal detector.
Results: Coins, coins, coins.
81 started out just piddling
around the beaches after storms
about four years ago." says the
40-year-old former sailor. "I
DIDN'T turn up many, Just a few
once In a while."
Then, he relates, while walking
along the beach, he noticed a
couple with a strange contrap-
ton. He learned 1t was a modern
refinement Of an Army mine de-
tsctor. "That's when got the
idea of getting one myself" he
says. ''You just move 1t over the
sand,o he said. The detector has
q metal box with a long metal
arm on 1t. The arm holds another
fast piece OF metal. AS the plate
passes over a coin under the
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Klapp, Linda Hart, Anrea Grit
fifth, Barbara Bradley, Fay
Baker, Esther Dill, Robert Glib
son, Judy Hutson, Steven Rob-
bins, and Gail Tribbett.
GRADE FIVE
High Honors: Shirley Britting-
ham, Marsha Hayes, Harry
Fisher, Bonnie Johnson, Chris
Moore, and Mary Rudsill.
Honors: Brent Clark, Norman
Markowitz, Ronald Warren,
Patty Clute, Brenda Green,
Suzanne Wagner, Marsha Kemp,
Patrick Gibson, Michael Shell
man, Sherry Shulties, Bonita
Cole, Robert Wyatt, and Frances
Guthman.
GRADE SIX
High Honors: Jane Roland and
Wanda Dill.
Honors: Billie Johnson, Bruce
Jester, Larry Sipple, Thomas
Price, Doyle Miller, Roger
Bradley, Joyce Boone, Irene
Thompson, Eleanor Roland,
Bonnie Poynter, Christina
Phelps, Brenda Morris, Faye
Markowitz, and Virginia Killen.
GRADE SEVEN
High Honors: Robert Dill.
Douglas Webb, Karen Haldeman,
Margaret French, Doris Paskey,
Michel Seutter, Sharon Mae
Johnson, Betty Myers, and
Cheryl Voshell.
Honors: Leland Kersey, John
Pizzadili, Joanne Pfeiffer, Linda
Payne, Thomas Goerger, Ray
Dale, Irving Tatman, Shirley
Brown, and Allan Dill.
GRADE EIGHT
High Honors: Charlene VOL
koski, Deborah Shumar, Barbara
FARRELL, Janet Mcdowell, Con-
stance Moore, Patricia Carlicle,
Sharon Wisk, Linda Price, Geo.
JUDITH Moore, and
Hazel Farrow.
Honors: Lana Davee, Char
lotte Robinson, Craig Eliason,
Gary Warren, Betty. Werntz,
Judy Van SAINT, Lloyd Shelman,
Ronald Carter, Mitchell Goodwin,
Kay Baker, Donna Eckeard,
Joyce Frazier, Marilyn Green,
Patricia Harrington, Mary Joan
xillen, Louis Gardner, and
Charles Brown.
GRADE NINE
High HonorS: Marian Marko-
vitz, Regina Pfeiffer, Cathyl
Karen Cline, John
sheets, Donald Morris, Larry
Jesco, Scarlet Smith, Martha
rribbitt, Ellen Mack, and Joyce
3rittingham.
Honors: William Degnats, Jr.,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

10 Ann Green, Teresa Stewart,
Joanne Sullivan, Rodney
Fletcher, Ronnie Payne, Willard
Belts, William Dill, Phil Cohee.
Robert French, Susan Van Ness.
Robert Delong, Jr., Carl Shell
man, and George Green.
GRADE TEN
High Honors: Patricia War
rem, Louise Farrow, Samuel
Ludlow, Charlotte Wyatt, Geo.
Reible, Diane Killen, CAROLYN
Hof, Joyce Tatman, and Linda
Buffkin.
Honors: James Blades, Roger
Gourley, Richard Gourger, VIC
tor Bak, Bonnie Biggs, Beverly
Glanden, Thelma Borton, Peggy
Kates, Marilyn Coke, Beverly
Edwards, Arthur Mcclellan.
Twylia Stewart, and Doris
Walls.
GRADE TWELVE
High Honors: Judy Reed, Pat
Hardy, and Robert Steele.
Honors: Margaret Moore.
Ruth Weinberg, Susan Roland.
Donald Cohee, and Zane Marko-
witz.
MENU (May 1917, 1869:
Mon. Franfturter on roll.
baked beans or sauer kraut.
milk, and spiced cherries.
Tues. Spaghetti with meat
sauce, chopped kale, milk
(bread and butter), and pine
apple.
Wed. Submarine on roll.
buttered cut beans, milk, and
rice pudding.
Thurs. : Beef vegetable stew.
buttered peas, milk Cbread and
butter), and apple sauce.
Fri. Baked fish sticks.
baked beans, milk (corn bread
and butter), and peaches.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
FELTON, School News

Chest X-Ray:
The chest x-rays taken on
April 20, 1868 were found to
be unsatisfactory because of de-
fective x-ray film.
X-rays Of all staff members.
bus drivers, and pupils in the
10th grade will be re-taken by
the Mobile Unit on Monday, May
IS, 1868.
Green Devils Continue to Win:
Both the boys baseball team
and the girls softball team still
boast an unbeaten record at the
present writing. In succession
they have defeated Rehoboth.
Harrington, Greenwood, Bridge
Vile, and Delmar.
The strongest competitors ap-
pear to be John M. Clayton for
the boys baseball team, and
Millsboro for the girls team.
Mr.. Joseph Kerns Is the coach
for the boys team, and Mrs.
Terry Walker is the coach for
the girls team.
HONOR ROLL:
Pupils who qualify for honors
in the fifth marking period:
GRADE TWO
High Honors: Milton j. Ken
nard, Bonita Wall, James Dill,
David French, Donna Ann Price,
and Sherie Roland.
Honors: Bruce Tribbitt,
Teresa Nyquist, Barbara
FARRELL, Darlene Boone, Peggy
Alexander, Elizabeth Donden-
hoff, Linda Hollinger, Danny
Jackson, Linda Hammond, Mark
Trash, Holly Todd, Christine
Hurd, Dawn Whatlack, Connie
Handges, Donald Pommell, Glen
Bell, and Phyllis Hutson.
GRADE THREE
High HonorS: Gall COhee.
Honors: William Erne, Shirley
Woikoski, Sandra Warren, Peggy
Phelps, Debra Neeman, Betty
June Johnson, Janet
DeLong, Allen Clark, Rodney
Joplin, Debbie Harris, Belanie |
Hoff, and Myra Morris.
GRADE FOUR
High Honors: James Pizzadili.
Karen Bessellieu, Susan Bos-
tick, Ray Roland, and Francis
Tribbett.
Honors: Sammy Bostick,
Richard Degnats, Charles Dono-
phan, Leslie vesco, Thomas
Tribbitt, Barbara Wyatt, Becky
Werntz, Gail Tatman, Deborah
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
EARLY ARRIVAL

DU QUON, Ill. (AP) : An
early-bird arrival for the Ham
b1etonian August % is Herman
Graham's sophomore trotting
whiz, Filter.
The son of Hickory Smoke,
winner of the inaugural Du Quoin
Hambleto tonia an in 1857, won II
of IS starts last year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
cALYAklzIhG IMPORTANT

NEW YORK (AP) = A one time
minor member of the steel family
has become one of its brightest
offspring.
The offspring is galvanized
steel cold rolled sheet steel
base with the high corrosion pro-
lection of 1ow-cost zinc coat
ing.
Steelways, publication of the
American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute, says it was only a few
years ago that galvanized steel
became an important product.
For example, between 1851
and 1861, shipments of galvan-
lied steel to the auto industry
rose by 1913 per cent : 34,743
tons to 311, ,971 tons a year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

pita1 School Of Nursing here
Catherine B. Morgan captured
the "Little Miss Lewes" con-
test. She is the 5-year old daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Morgan.
Tammy P. Melott and Leslie
Ann Willin, both 5, placed Sec
ond and third, respectively, in
the Little Miss competition.
Beverly Ann Yarnall, II, was
chosen "Miss Personality" by
the other Miss Lewes con-
testants. She is the niece OF Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Porter with
whom she lives.
The annual event held In the
LeweS High School auditorium Is
sponsored by the Lewes Rotary
Club.
The Rotary Club has donated a
new public address system to the
LeWes School. The cost of the
system was S425. Another dona-
tion will be $3.50 toward a
rescue truck, a used piece Of
equipment which was acquired
from the Lewes Fire Depart
ment after their purchase Of a
truck. These donations from the
Rotary Club were from the pro-
ceeds Of ticket sales at the Miss
Lewes Pageant.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry F. Heal,
Jr., Of Lewes Beach, announce
the engagement oftheir daughter,
Bundy F. Heal, tor Roland A.
Simms Of Lewes Beach.
Mr.. Stmms Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard S. Simms, Jr..
Of Lewes Beach.
Miss Heal was graduated from
Lewes High School Class of 1862,
and is employed by the dupont
Company. Mr.. Sfmms is also a
graduate Of Lewes High School
Class Of 1862, and is a Seaman
In the United States Coast Guard.
He is stationed In Cape May,
New Jersey, on the buoy tender,
CGC Sassafras.
July 9th is the date for the
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Nc
Donald announce the engage
nent Of their daughter, Lynne
Miriam, to 1t. Joseph William
3rinkley, U.S.N.
Miss Mcdonald, a graduate of |
.ewes High School, attended Nae
Vac College In New Zealand. |
Mr.. Brinkley is the son of Mr.. |
md Mrs. Otis H. Brinkley of |
jacksonville, Fla. He was a 1860
,raduate Of, the University of
florida, a member Of the Delta
Tau Delta social fraternity, and
S presently stationed on the
ISIS. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
he couple plan a June wedding.
Frederick G. Clifton III. sea-
nan apprentice, USN, son OF MIR.
nd Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton.
r, Of 10 Gils Neck Rd., Lewes
serving aboard the attack air.
raft carrier USS Franklin D.
oosevelt, which returned to
fayport, Fla, on April 22nd, af-
n spending seven months In the
Iedtterranean.
The Roosevelt was part of the
xth Fleet, Americas major
ement Of seapower in the Eu-
opean area. During the cruise,
le carrier visited Rhodes, Ath-
rs, Istanbul, Genoa, Liverno,
aples, Cannes and Barcelona.
The Roosevelt Is scheduled to
pend 80 days In Mayport to
1able the crew to take leave.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

He discovered four OF them In
one afternoon In a small patch OF
beach. But he's combed the loca-
tion since but hasn't turned up
anymore. The coins are in good
shape. They don't look like they
have ever been In salt water, he
said. I asked coin collectors what
country they may be from, but
they've never been able to tell
me. My brother-in- has one OF
them In Washington now and plans
to take 1t to the Smithsonian In
stitution to find out about it..
Coins aren't the only thing the
Fishers ferret out Of the sand with
the detector. Their treasure
hunting forays have yielded
breaches, rings, wedding bands,
watches, bracelets and religious
medals.
Their most notable find to
date was woman's diamond ring.
1t was appraised at $3.50, he said.
We always try to out do one
another when we're -combing but
he beats me, said his wife.
A case In point is the diamond
ring find. "Found this" she said
holding up an engagement ring
without its center stone. The
next day Billy went out and found
the diamond ring.
Fisher is tight-lipped about
the best locations to hunt for
coins. "Just the beaches," he
says with knowing grin. How
ever, he'll gladly say when 1t is
the best time to search. iRight
after Storm" he said, a fact
everyone along the coast knows.
"After storm you can see all
sorts Of people rambling a.
round the beaches"
The Fishers don't search for
coins year-round. 81 generally |
start after Labor Day when the
vacationers clear off the beach,
es," he declared. And he quits
when the vacationers return In
the spring, his wife commented.
AS a boy around Lewes, Fisher
never hunted for coins or combed
he beach. Instead his time was
spent hunting and fishing. Beach
,ombing gives way to fishing In
he summer. 81 find a lot Of
'inkers on the beaches. Pm melt
ng them down and going to make
lew ones. Then I'll lose them
myself this SUMNER" The Fish
.rs who live at lis Franklin
Avenue, have five children.
Most Of Fishers treasure
searching come on weekend or
lfter work. He works at the
Dover Air Force Base in the
'ase Supply.
He enjoys his search for coins.
"A lot Of people have coin COL
ectionS," he said, sbut they
ought or traded for them. / get
good feeling just knowing l
rent out and found all of mine." .
In a Jet Age setting, more
han 600 persons watched Lewes {
lex its Delmarva Beauty Pageant !
ntry Friday.
Chosen to represent this town :
the contest June IA at Sails n
Try, Md, was Wanda E. Wood,
5-year-old daughter Of Mrs. .
ertrude Wood. e
The Lewes High School junior I
no plans to enter nursing school, Z
opped a field Of IL conte stants E
4 capturing the crown.
The contestants who entered
he fRotary Rocket" In bathing 8
uits and made a simulated flight e
nto space, emerged from the
anne rocket a short time later
n evening gowns.
Runner-up was Darlene Park {
r, 16, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. |
D. Parker, also a Lewes (
iigh School junior. v
Third place went to Dorothy L.
Tuck, 10, daughter Of Mr.. and v
drs. Grover Tuck, Seaford. She Z
S a freshman In the Beebe Hos
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

BAL LTIMORE( (AP)- Chocolate
candy with liquor filling is one
of the items most often confis-
Gated from airplane passengers
by us. Custom officers at
Friendship International Airport.
Alcoholic sweets apparently
are for sale at many tourist
stands in Europe, but they can
not be brought into the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
New Southern States
GRAIN BANK
Can Put You Dollars Ahead

This year the Southern States GRAIN BANK
and get credit your purchases Of Southern
Stotes formula feed. II works this way.
Arrange with US TO deliver your groin TO South
States Grain Marketing Service for storage.
No storage charges for months accurate
moisture tests and weights drying facilities
for high moisture groin fost unloading
protection against contamination and rodent
damage. Yov're notified the amount of credit
you later feed purchases.
When you need feed. order any Southern States
formula feed 900 protein Iess) at regular
prices. For each ton of feed purchased, you
apply current market value of one-hof ton grain
in storage.
You storage charges avoid grinding
and mixing charges /. and get top quality
feeds with all ingredients purchased usual
SSc strict specifications Pellets or erumbles avail
obIe, bag or bulk delivery.
For more details Southern States Grain Bank
coll these Southern stoie Agencies,
SOUTHERN STATES MILFORD COOPERATIVE
MILFORD. DEA. PHONE 422-soSs
SOUTHERN STATES MILTON COOPERATIVE
MIlToN, PHONE 6s4-s562
SOUTHERN STATES BRIDcEWLLE COOPERATIVE
BRlDcEvIllE. PHONE 337-2ol
PEcE BROTHERS FARM SUPPLY CO., INC.
HARRINGTON. DEL. PHONE ass-36s4
BUTLERs FEED AND FARM SUPPLY
ANpREWsvHlE, PHONE 3Ss-36s9
~ NASSAU FEED AND GRAIN, INC.
N NASSAU. DEL PHONE 645-s753
E>0M PAUL w. SHORT
~' eroRerrowN, DEL PHONE sss,ss7s
~ MILLS SUPPLY COMPANY, INC.
GREENWOOD. DEL PHONE 34S-47l2
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

France is Europe's LARGEST
wheat producer outs ide Russia.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
q Mr.. SMITH GOES TO WASH.

Comedy. Uncle cooter (Red Foley swaps
his rocking chair to an unethical antique
dealer. then learns it was priceless. Fess
Parker stars.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
q THE DEFENDERS.

Drama. Hour. "The Traitor" About
the espionage trial Of man suspected
of spying for foreign nation. Fritz
Weaver. Tim o'connor and Tom Clancy
star.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Western. A pretty woman tJacqueline
Scott) with sad story dupes Paladn
into plot that results in his taking the
place Of murderer scheduled to hang
Lon Clancy and Christopher Dark are
featured.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
8 SUGARF0oT.
y THE GALLANT MEN.

Adventure. Hour. Operation Secret"
Correspondent Wright Robert Nc
QueeneO learns of osS spy efforts in
the invasion at SaIerno Ray Danton and
Earl Hammond are featured.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Variety. Hour. Starring Jackie Gleason
and featuring Frank Fontaine. Guest:
Jackie Miles, comedian