davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER
County Extension Chairman

The best and about the only
time that you can select the
best sweet potato seed is when
you are digging.
The best days work YOU
can do in sweet potatoes is to
spend some time selecting your
seed for next year unless you
intend to buy certified seed
for your next years crop.
The best way of selecting
sweet potato seed is to follow
the plow and pick out those
hills that have five or more
well-Shaped No. l potatoes to
the hill. Put those in separate
baskets and mark them for
seed. This is task that very
few potato growers want to do
while they are digging pota-
toes because they feel t.,dt
they must put all their efforts
into picking up the No. Is and
getting them on the market,
with very little thought of fut-
ure crops.
If you expect to stay in the
sweet potato production busi-
ness, it will definitely be to
your advantage to spend 4 lit
tie time out in the field fol-
lowing the plow and picking
up those few hills that have
the best characteristics that
you know of. You may only
get few bushels this year but
If YOU do good job Of select
ing this year, you may have
only a few bushels but by do
ing a good job of selecting.
you can improve your potatoes
year after year.
Needless 10 say, il is a must
that all sweet potatoes must
be handled with caution. care
fully and if possible, with
gloves.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

conditioning equipment, high
psi compression equipment
and other engineer missile
equipment components.
He entered the Army last
April and completed basic
training at Fort Gordon, Ga.
The 24-year-old soldier is a
1857 graduate Of HallSboro
High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

real v'ants are supplied, must
admit those of fancy.
Samuel johnson
What we most need is the
prayer of fervent desire for
growth in grace, expressed in
patience, meekness, love, and
good deeds.
Mary Baker Eddy
We trifle when we assign
to our desires, since ma
ture hath set none.
&C. N. Bovce
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
CECIL E. REAVES
FORT BELVOIR. VA

my Pvt. Cecil E. Reaves, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w.
Reaves, Route l, Hallsboro, N.
G., completed three-week
engineer missile equipment
course at The Engineer Center,
Fort Belvoir, Va, Oct. 4.
During the course, ReaveS
was trained to perform limit
ed field maintenance on air
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

speakers will appear on the
two-day program.
Columbus County poultry
men are urged to attend.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

then, IS the pursuit CT sweet
ness and light.
Matthew Arnold
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

The thirst of desire is
never filled, nor fully satisfi-
ed.
Cicero
Some desire is necessary to
keep life in motion; he whose
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
WBTW Channel l3-Florence, S. E..

$50 Deputy
600 Sports Beat
6:l0 Bulletin Bd.
6:l5 Weathervane
$40 WBTW News
$50 CHS News
ZOO Man & Chalnge
7:30 Donna Reed
800 Red Skolton
900 Petticoat Jnct
$50 Jack Benny
1000 Garry Moore
1l:00 Weather
l..:05 Late News
1920 First Love
WEDNESDAY
1900 Weather
l2:Uo News
l2:l5 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo Take a Break
100 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
300 Tell The Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
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600 Sports Beat
6:l0 Bulletin Bd.
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ZOO Arthur Smith
7::30 CHS Reports
$3.50 Glynis
900 Beverly HBillics
$50 Van Dyke
1000 Danny Kaye
ll:00 Weather
lf05 Late News
Ills Dave Rogers
1l:20 O. S. S.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

extraordinarily well.
Antoine Arnauld
The pursuit of perfection.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

Perfection consists not in
dong extraordinary thing.
but in doing ordinary things
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

e .OO NEWS
1915 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
loo Groucho
1:3O World Turns
200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Tell the Truth
1928 News
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Spaceship
500 Mickey Mouse
$50 Bat MaSterSon
600 Sports Beat
6:l0 Bulletin Bd.
6:l5 Weathervane
$40 ESQ Reporter
$50 CHS News
TOO Leave to Beaver
7::30 Tell the Truth
800 I've a Secret
$50 Playhouse
900 Opening Nigh.
1000 East Side West
ll:00 Weather
ll:05 Late News
ll:l5 Dave Rogers
ll:20 Frenchman'S
TUESDAY
1900 Weather
1905 News
1915 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
100 Groucho
100 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Tell the Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Spaceship
500 Mickey Mouse
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
THURSDAY

TUESDAY 6:15 Weathervane
O5 News 6:20 ESQ Reporter
is Agri Business $50 CHS News
20 Meditation ZOO Almanac
30 Search for Tom. 7:30 Town Meeting
As Guiding Light $50 Route 66
90 Groucho $50 Hedda Gabler
80 World Turns ll:OO Weather
90 Password ll:05 News
80 Houseparty 1l:l5 Dave Rogers
90 Tell The Truth 11:20 Jeanne Eagles
25 Doug Edwards SATURDAY
80 Edge of Night 1900 TBA
90 Secret Storm 1915 Dizzy Dean
80 Spaceship 1925 Ath. VS. Nets
90 Mickey Mouse 3:l5 Collegiate KF
80 Huckby Hound $50 NCAA Football
90 Sports Beat 6:l5 College Ssbd.
10 Bulletin Bd. $50 Sports
Is Weathervane $40 Weather
20 News GAS News
OO Maverick ZOO McHale's Navy
% Perspective 7:30 Lucy-Desi Hour
80 CHS News $50 Defenders
o0 Twilight Zone $50 Have gun
90 The Nurses 1000 Gun Smoke
% Late Weather 1l:00 Count & Pray
O5 Late News SUNDAY
Is Dave Rogers 1900 Land of Free
20 Brave Warrior 1890 TBA
lDAY 12:45 Pro Football
90 Weather 100 Detroit VS. G Bav
O5 News 3:45 Frank Howard
Is Agri Business 4:45 Platform
20 Meditation 500 Grand Ole Opry
3O Search $50 Amateur Hour
40 Guiding Light 600 Roots of Freedm
90 Groucho 7:CO Lassie
30 World Turns 7:3O Dennis Menace
% Password 800 Lincoln Day
80 Houseparty 800 Real McCoys
90 Tell The Truth $50 c.. E. True
3O Edge of Night 1000 Candid Camera
90 Spaceship 1890 What's nv Line
DO Mickey Mouse ll:OO Harry
30 Bat Masterson ll:OO News
DO Sports MONDAY
10 Bulletin Bd. 1900 Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Philadelphia, Pa, where she
goes to visit the AdmiraPs
son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Jose San Martin.
Graciela, Mrs. San Martin, is
her godchild,
DR.. San Martin is taking o
postgraduate course at the
United States Naval Hospital
and Mrs. San Martin is near
enough to visit the family
often and see her twin sisters
Maria Violetta and Maria
Theresa.
The Commander, Military
Sea Transportation Service,
Vice Admiral Roy A. Gano
and Mrs Gano have had
their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Steele of Lincoln Park, N. j..
with them for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele and
their two children came on
Wednesday for a short visit
before Admiral and Mrs.
Gano go to Minnesota. The
Steeles left this morning and
the Ganos left shortly after
for Pipestone, Mimi, where
they will be the guests Of
Admiral Gano's mother, Mrs.
Harry A. Gano. for a week.
Dinner Party
The officers of the Army
Surgeon Generals Office gave
a dinner last evening for the
departing Executive Officer,
Col. Laurence A. Potter and
Mrs. Potter at the Officers
Club of the Army Medical
Center.
On Tuesday the Army Sur
geon General, 1t. Gen. Leon
ard D. Heaton, and the Dep
uty Surgeon General, Maj.
Gen. Howard w. Doan, have
invited Col. and Mrs. Potter
and their son Mike to tea in
the Main Conference Room
of the Surgeon Generals
Office.
The party will afford their
friends in the command an
opportunity to bid them fare
well, and offer their good
wishes in Col. Potter's new
assignment at Brook Army
Medical Center, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Col. Potter trades places
with Col. Glenn j. Collins,
assistant commandant Medi-
cal Field Service School. Col.
Collins assumes his new
duties here in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
SERVICE NEWS
By EVELYN M. DENT
star 9pecial Writer

Star Special Writer
The famed Army Chaplains'
Corps will celebrate its lS8th
anniversary on Sunday. June
% with q retreat review to
be presented by the Com
handing General Military
District of Washington. Mai.
Gen. Paul A. Gavan at 400
O'Clock on Summeral Field,
Fort Myer.
Following the review the
Chief of Chaplains, Mai. Gen.
Charles z. Brown, jr., and
Mrs. Brown will hold a re-
ception in Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
With them in the receiving
line will be the Secretary OF
the Army and Mrs. Cyrus
Vance and the Army Chief
of Staff Gen. Earle G. Wheel
er and Mrs. Wheeler.
1t. Col. Clayton E. Day Is
in charge Of arrangements,
assisted by the officers of
the staff of the Chief Of
Chaplains. Col. Day has been
receiving congratulations on
his promotion which occurred
Unexpectedly on Wednesday.
Gay Theme
Gay sixteen is the under
lying theme of the gala party
planned for August 2 to cele-
brate the teen anniversary Of
the Naval Medical Service
Corps, at the National Naval
Medical Center Officers Club.
In the receiving line at
the entrance to the beautiful
Terrace Room will be the
Chief of the Corps, Capt.
Robert s. Hermann and
Mrs. Hermann, together with
the Surgeon General of the
Navy, Rear Admiral Edward
C. Kenney and Mrs. Kenney.
Assisting with the arrange
ments are a group OF en-
thusiasts headed by genial
Comdr. William @. McGehee,
they are 1t. Comdr. Barbara
Munroe, 1t. Comdr. Herbert
G.. Arm, 1t. Comdr. Michael
j. Tests, 1t. Comdr. Tavern
w. Gay, 1t. Charles E. Boyer
and 1t. thurman L. Peckin-
paugh.
Complementary parties will
be held at various Naval
medical facilities throughout
the world to celebrate the
establishment of the Corps
by Congress in August 1947.
From India
The Chief of Staff of the
Army of India, Gen. Joyan-
to Nath Chandhuri. with four
of his ranking officers will
arrive in Washington next
Sunday and will stay at the
Hotel Shoreham.
The visitors are coming al
the invitation of the Arm!
Chief of Staff, Gen. Earle g
Wheeler who viii give q stat
dinner in honor of Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Mrs. T. G.Wisner
Heads Campaign

Mrs. Frank G. Wisner is
the new chairman of the
Women's Committee of the
Special Gifts Campaign of
the National Cultural Center,
announced Mrs. Hugh d. Au-
chincloss, chairman of the
Washington Area Committee.
Mr.. Robert c. Baker is
chairman of the Special Gifts
Campaign.
Under Mrs. Wisner's lead
ership. her committee will
seek voluntary contributions
in the amount Of $1,000.
In making this announce
ment Mrs. Auchincloss said,
I'VE are most fortunate in
securing Mrs. Wisner in this
capacity as her contribution
to community efforts is one
of longstanding."
Serving with Mrs. Wisner
as vice chairmen are Mrs.
David Ginsburg and Mrs.
Gerald Smith. Honorary
members of the committee
are: Mrs. Douglas Dillon,
Mrs. George A. Garrett, Mrs.
Philip L. Graham and Mrs.
Sam Hook.
Members of the Women's
Committee include the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Archibald 8.
Alexander, Mrs. Philip
Amram. Mrs. Tracy Barnes,
Mrs. Lucius D. Battle, Mrs.
Clifford Booker, Mrs. Doug
las Burden, Mrs. Poe Burling,
Mrs. John F. Clark, Mrs. Neil
Carothers III, Mrs. Eugene
Carusi, Mrs. Alexander Chase,
and Mrs. Oscar Cox.
Others include: Mrs. Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
SERVICE NEWS
Parties Planned to Mark
ChopIoins' Corps Birthday

Chanhuri on July 10 in his
quarters at Fort Myer.
Chairman of the Canadian
Joint Staff, Rear Admiral
Desmond w. Piers and Mrs.
Piers are planning a late
afternoon reception on July
IL in their home at 5000
Watson place.
Admiral and Mrs. Piers are
entertaining primarily for
those of the Canadian staff
who will be leaving for other
posts during the summer.
One of the most engaging
sounding parties of the sum-
mer season is being planned
by the Air Force Chief Of
Staff Gen. Curtis E. LeMay
and Mrs. LeMay on August Z,
when they will entertain at
a reception and dinner at
Boiling Air Force Base Of
ficers Club, for six Air Force
generals who retire July 81.
The Generals are the last
remaining members of the
West Point Glass Of 1928, on
active duty with the Air
Force, and are returning to
this town after retirement
ceremonies at their respec-
tive commands. Many are
very well known here and
with their wives are sure Of
quite a reception.
Gen. Truman Landon is
returning from Ramstein,
Germany; Gen. Emmett r.
O'Donnell, from Hickman
Field, Hawaii; Gen. Samuel E.
Anderson, from SHAPE,
France: 1t. Gen. James E.
Briggs, from Randolph Air
Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas; 1t. Gen. George Mum
dy, from Alaskan Command,
and Mai. Gen. william T.
Heflev Rohins Air Force
Base, Georgia.
Col. and Mrs. Shelton j.
West left yesterday for
Wheelus Air Force Base, Lib
va, after 312 years in their
Alexandria home. Col. West
has been assistant executive
officer tc the air comptroller,
1t. Gen. Frank A. Bogart.
The popular Vests were
feted up to the time of their
departure and on Friday Gen.
Bogart presented Col. West
with the Legion of Merit.
The Dean of Naval At
taches, and Peruvian Naval
Attache, Vice Admiral Fran
cisco Tudela and Mrs. Tu-
della, have with them as their
houSeguest Mrs. Ibara,
who has been here for q
month from her home in
Lima, and the Admiral's sis
ter, Miss Lola Tudela.
Loves Washington
Mrs. Ib ara, who hal
been charmed by the beaut.
of Washington, plans to sta.
longer than she first in
tended. Miss Tudela divide
her time between here AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

A. Dodson, Mrs. Todd Dun
can, Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke,
Mrs. lockwood Foster. Mrs,
Roswell Gilpatric, Mrs. Polk
Guest, Mrs. B. l.. Hardin, jr.,
Mrs. Patricia Robert Harris,
Mrs. John s. Hayes. Mrs.
Robert Hooker, Mrs. Rob-
ert Joyce. Mrs. w. John Ken
ney, Mrs. David Kushner,
and Mrs. Joseph Kraft.
Still others are Mrs. Oates
Letter, Mrs. Walter Louch-
helm, Mrs. Neyland McBaine,
Mrs. Stephenson Mahoney,
Miss Camille Nickerson, Mrs.
George Cakes, Mrs. William
H. Orrick, jr., Mrs. Norman
Paul, Mrs. Ned Russell, Mrs.
Arthur Schlesinger, jr., Mrs.
Bernard Stanley. Mrs. Carle-
ton Swift, Mrs. Llewellyn E,
Thompson, Mrs. Sutton Top
ping, Miss Rosemarie Tyler,
Mrs. Mallory Walker, jr.,
Mrs. Willard West and Mrs.
Donald Wilson.
In accepting the appoint
ment for the National Cul-
tural Center, Mrs. Wisner
said, II am deeply apprecia-
tive of being appointed by
Mrs. AucT1incloss as chair
man of the Women's Com
mittee. While living abroad
the realization of our great
need for such q center in
Washington for the perform
ing arts became more and
more evident"
Two million of the goal Of
Seven-and-a-half million has
already been raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Ruth Russell
To Speak

Mrs. Ruth Russell, Of the
senior research staff Of
Brookings Institute, will adj
dress a luncheon meeting Of
the Zonta Club of Washing
ton at 1890 pm. Wednesday
in the YWCA. Her topic will
be "The U. N. and the Price
of Peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
TODAY
7 to 7:3O pm.

Follow The Washington Stor's Exclusively Yours"
society coumnst Betty BeoIe. from White House re-
shows the nationally renowned coumnst at work behind
the most notable social scenes in the notion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

REPEAT OF yer Contemporary
All Rubber Cushions! Heavy fabric 1920 Wool and l2 Mon
on thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Mrs. Ib ara, who has
been charmed by the beauty
of Washington, plans to stay
longer than she first in
tended. Miss Tudela divides
her time between here and
Evening star., 1963-04-07
q IT SUNSET STRIP.

~ 9ONoEl SiNIP.
Mystery. 1 Hour. Reunion at Balboa"
Rookie edward 6ynes) and J. R. Hale
tRobert logan) solve a holiday crime
and mend family rift Pamela Austin
is featured
q ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.
Drama. Hour. "Death and the joyful
Woman" An embttered, autoeratie
wine baron tGilbert Roland) challenges
his dsowned son tDon Galloway to a
drinking bout for a stake the son
desperately needs. Laraine Day stars.
Laura Devan and Maggie Pierce is fea-
tured.
1000 @ THE JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Color. Guests:
Mahalia jackson. Jim Bishop and Rob
et Ryan. Features Of the program will
be films Of the Holy Land and films Of
interviews with children Of the County
Church School. Key 6iseaye. Fla.
1870 q M-SoUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. tRepeatJ
On EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs. Charles colIingwood re-
porting.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness. StTeeter.
O FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan. host.
q NEWS FINAL.
q IL pm. REPORT.
News Weather. Sports. Editorial.
HOW CAN ALUMINIUM SlDl
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS?
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Mildred Urian

Mrs. Mildred L. Urian, age
Al, of Smyrna, died at her res
idence on New Street, on A
pril l, 1868. She was the daugh-
ter of Lewis McF adden and
Lille L. Boyd.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday April 4, at 2 pm.
at the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. Spencer R. Quick
in charge and interment will
be in Templeville Cemetery
at Templeville Md.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Howard T. Urian of Smy-
rna. Also surviving are the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Gloria
Jean Orvis, Clayton, Del; How
ard Urian Jr.,; Sandra Lee u
rian; Lewis Urian; Barbara Ann
Urian; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Urian was survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Blanche
Burris, Dover, Del; Mrs.
Mary McGinnis, Clayton, Del;
and Mrs. Edith Baker, Dover,
Del.
Mrs. Urian was born in
Maryland and made her home in
Smyrna for the last ten years.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Obituaries
II. A. Hartnett

Ulysses A. Harmeu, age II,
of Smyrna died In Kent Cen
eral Hospital on March %, 1868.
He was the son of Lawerance
F. Harmett and Louisa Petry.
Requiem Mass was held on Sat-
urday March 80, at Saint
Josephs Roman Catholic Church
with the Rev. Jremah Brady in
charge and interment was held
Odd Fellows Cemetary at
Smyrna. He was the widower
of the late Clara Cox Harmett
and is survived by five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Margaret Buxton,
Beaver, Pa. Mrs. Mary McKer-
nan, Smyrna, Delaware; Mrs.
Melen Posues, Smyrna, Del;
Mrs. Veronica Jones, Wilough-
by, Ohio; and Mrs. Kathern
Budd, Smyrna, Del; TWO sons.
MIR. John Harmerr, Dover, Del;
and MIR. William Harmett, Smy-
rna, Del. Also surviving are TWO
sisters Mrs. Bessie Sch
reppler, Strousberg. Pa; and
Mrs. Esther Kilen, Wilmington,
Del. Mr.. Harmett is also sur
vived by II grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
To Discuss
School Bill

The House - E Education COM
mittee will conduct a public
hearing April 9 on the school
consolidation bill.
Rep. Carlton Blendt Jr., D.
Townsend, the committee chai-
rman, called the public hearing
after several people turned out
at a committee hearing Thurs
day, March 28 to question the
bill.
Some we're upset over the de-
cision to exclude from the mea-
sure (HS for 1B 10y the three
comprehensive (Negro) high
schools, one in each county.
The vocational schools also
would be excluded.
The committee informally
agreed to make some changes
In the measure. Rep. James D.
McGinnis, D-Dover, said he
would amend the bill to provide
that bond money not used by the
Wilmington schools must revert
to the state and city in pro-
portion to the way it was raised
and another amendment would
change the powers of school
district superintendents.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Students See
Festival Play

Senior high students at the
John Bassere Moore High School
saw a presentation of the play
presented by the school at the
Delaware Play Festival in Nit
chell Hall at the University of
Delaware, at an assembly held
here recently.
The play Fog on the Valley"
was directed by Thomas Hen
rickson, a member of the cast
which included Carol Wright,
Patricia Rebar, Joseph Woods,
Cathy Kruchen, and Jon Hen
rickson.
Mark Meyer was student
stage manager, and Robert Sch
anberger, in charge of set and
prompter.
Thomas Henrickson was a
warded a certificate of merit
for acting by DR.. Jack H. Yo-
cum, critic-judge from Amer
lean University at the festival
in Newark.
The play was serious drama
set in the 1905 period. The
students we're presented a book,
Understanding today's Thea
tre", by Edward A. Wright for
participation In the festival.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
3rd District
J. .Meet Tonite


The aFhird District Democrat
Club will hold their monthly
meeting at the Kenton School
on Thursday, April 4 at 5 pm.
with G. Francis Downs presid-
ing.
After brief business meet
ing Carl ]. Prettyman, Kent
County Levy Court Commiss-
ioner will speak on the latest
developments facing the pre-
sent Levy Court.
A question and answer period
will follow. Also present will be
Senator ]. Allen Cook, repre-
senting the Third Senatorial
District, and State Rep. ]. Rey-
nolds Pratt who will answer
questions regarding state leg
islation.
All interestedpersons are in
vited to attend. Refreshments
will be seved.
The forthcoming state con-
vention delegates have been an
nounced from the third dis
trict, as follows:
Louis Denemoustlerm, Ches-
void. Nora Smith, Clayton, Har- :
old Hilyard, Kenton; James
Rowlinson, Sr., Clayton; Eliza
beth Pratt, Kenton.
Alternates: Judy Dixon, Ken
ton; w. David Dickerson, Clay
ton; Cora Hilyard, Kenton; Hell :
en- Rowlinson and Ralph Starkey
| Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Egg Cooking
CONTINUED from Page oncl

Continued from Page oncl
Miss Janet Coblentz, extern
sion nutrition specialist at the
University of Delaware, served
as coordinator for the cook -off
which was sponsored by the
Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association.
Cooperating in organizing the
contest we're Delaware Power
and Light Co., Delaware Elec-
trio Cooperative, Suburban
Propane Gas Co., the Home
economics division of the Del
aware Department of Public
Instruction and the Coopera-
tive Extension Service at the
University of Delaware.
The national egg cooking con-
test is sponsored by the Poul-
try and Egg National Board
First prize nationally will be
a $1,000 savings bond for the
senior and a $500 bond for the
junior winner.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

champ the past TWO seasons as
we'll as Brandywine's kingpin
In this department; Stanley Dan
Ger, national money-winning
champion ($763. .443 in 1862;
Jack Tick Wilcutts, who won
the Brandywine dash-winning
crown three years ago with
a record 43 firsts; leading Yon-
kers driver Alan Myer; and
many other star reinsmen too
numerous to mention.
The regularhalf-mile track,
declared one of the best all
weather ovals In the nation,
treated to sizzling 1884 by
the Incompatible Adios Butler
In 1860, right now is being
treated to a first-rate manicure
job by Track Superintendent
Bill Davis and his crew. Davis
said both the speedy regular
racing strip and the nearby
training track will be ready for
fast-class action when the big
push gets under way on the
18th.
The rich stakes program Of
one dozen races kicks off May
3. That's when many of the ma
tion's outstanding four-year-
olds compete In a SIS, ,000-ad-
ded leg of the $3l5, ,000-added