davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
GLENDALE

Single girls from 16 to 25
years Of age to participate in the
Miss Fire Prevention Queen Con-
test to be held in Chincoteague,
Virginia, October IS, 1868, at 2
pm. Judging will be held at Ellen
dale School In the auditorium
Sept. 20, 1868 at 8 pm. Out OF
town judges will determine who
will represent Miss Glendale.
Call Milford 422-8948 or 422-
1858 as soon as possible for
further details.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey M. Wilson Of near town last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E.
Chambers Of Fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Ireland
visited friends during the week
end.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Long and daughter, Nancy, were
CdAcIo VI MI dAl0 WI os 0OAoAA
Penuel and sons Of Georgetown.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. 1 w.
Ellingsworth and Mr.. John B.
Derrickson motored to Pleasant
Vile, New Jersey, and were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Bond. Mrs. DerrickSon returned
home with them having been a
guest Of the Bonds for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb are
occupying their home on State
Street.
During the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Neibert entertain
ed out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Katie Jewell Of Lincoln
was recent visitor Of Mrs. Lille
Abbott and Mrs. Lille Hitch.
Miss Myrtle Jefferson Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neibert
are having new home built neal
town.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Donovan and Miss May ThayeI
motored to Wilmington, Del.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. C..
W. Ennis, Sr. were callers Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ennis, Jr.
and sons of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hall and
daughter, Evelyn, of "Hidden
Valley, King Of Prussia, Pa,
who have been vacatiening with
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
returned home on Sunday.
Little Miss Shar on Morgan has
returned to school in Baltimore,
Md.
CHURCH NEWS:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas Dahl, pastor
Sunday, September is, 1868
Sunday school services at 10
am. Worship service at II am.
Meeting: Members Of Class
#6 are cordially invited to meet
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Webb
on Thursday evening, Sept. IL,
1868.
Meeting: The New Market
W.S.C.S. will be entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Tucker and family on
Thursday evening, Sept. 10,
1868, at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Mary
Manlove will be devotional lead
er.
Special: On Saturday evening
Oct. &c, the Glendale W.S.C.S.
will have a chicken and dumpling
supper In the Glendale Fire
Hall. Details later.
Special: Members of Glass #e
Glendale Methodist Church are
taking orders for Christmas
cards. When these young ladies
call on you, help a worthy cause,
as the class is active In church
work.
Special: The Glendale W.S.C.S
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. Pauline Hayden, Milford,
Delaware, on Thursday evening,
Sept. 26, 1868, at 8 O'Clock. Ali
are cordially invited.
Supper: On Saturday, Sept. 21
a chicken and dumpling supper,
served family style, beginning al
A O'Clock, In the Glendale Fire
Hall, benefit of the Glendale
Methodist Church. Adults, $1.5C
: children, 75c. Any donations
will be appreciated. Variety boott
with handmade articles anC
cakes, pies, etc. for sale. Start
to do your Christmas shopping
early. Mark this date on your
calendar and be sure to attend
and help this worthy cause.
McColley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, September IS, 1868
Sunday school services.
Chaplin Chapel
REV. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
/ Sunday, September IS, 1868
Sunday school services.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

$3.50, children 75e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones
and two children, Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hick-
man.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun spent the
later part Of last week with
friends in Philadelphia.
Those entering college this
fall are: Gerald Mitchell, Uni
versity of Delaware, Bill Camp
bell, Washington College, Ches-
tertown, Md, Patti Chandler
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Southern Seminary, Buena Vista,
Va, Mary Ann Richards, West
Virginia Wesleyan, Buckhannon,
w. Va, Beverly Clogg, Delaware
Hospital of Nursing, Wilmington,
Del, Jeanette Hickman, School
in Washington, DC.
Students returning to their re-
spective colleges are Ralph Tim
mons, Jr., Everett Toomy, Mar
vim Steen, Ronald Steen, Dennis
Banks, Susie Timmons and Mary
Elizabeth Vickers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Although the New York Giants
won 26 straight games to set a
record in 1916, the team finished
fourth. The streak has never
been beaten.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Harvard freshmen were un-
beaten during the last year in
football, heavyweight and light
weight crew racing, tennis and
outdoor track.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Leof Board
Appointee Is
Local Man

A Columbus County man has
been named to the important
Variety Advisory committee
of the regional Flue-Cured
Tobacco Quality Evaluatiun
committee.
Clyde Wayne, local lea:
grower and county chairman
of the Asses was named as
one of the two growers repro
Sentatives. The second mar
will be named later anG will
come from Georgia.
The committee has the re-
sponSibility of approving the
varieties of tobacco seed for
release in future years. In Il
recent announcement. the
committee declared that there
would be no new varieties re-
leased for the next growing
season
The Advisory committee IS
made up of three representa-
tiveS from tobacco companies
three commercial flue-curcd
tobacco breeders, three pub
lie agency representatives, one
flue-cured tobacco export re-
preventative and two fluc-cur-
ed tobacco growers.
The additional appointed
will give the state and parti-
cularly, Columbus County ar
important member of The
board that will have consider
able effect on thu seed variety
released to the tobacco grow
er in future years.
The organization was set ur
as voluntary agreements be-
tween grower, manufacturer
and exporter in an effort &c
improve tobacco quality by
careful testing and seed Sclcc-
ton.
BY careful selecting. the
farmer may plant varieties and
be assured of a quality brand
wanted by the buying com
panies. 1t was agreed that no
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Cub Scouts Hold
Awards Banquet

FAIR BLUFF -- Cub Sgu.'.
OF Troop 533 ncid their annr-
al Blue and Gold Bauqu";
here recently in tn" Fellow
ship Hail of the Baptist ChJr-
CHI.
In award ceremonies. Id-
vanccd badges were given To-
Shcrron Benton, Denny Cut
roll. Any Martin, Kenneth
Waddcll. Jimmie Scott, john
ny Britt. Doucl $ Edmond.
David Shelley. Stevens SugG..
Ricky HinSon. Harry Lee Hin
son, and Harold Drew.
Den Mothers pens were pre-
scented To- Mrs. Hosea Dr. ~
and Mrs. Duval SuggS. A plL.-
que Of appreciation was given
10 Mrs. Tom Clayton for past
service TO Cub Scouting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

from assets of $4,000 to the
.e"O"7 high OF assets of 81
million toby. Recently il wa
moved To a new location on
Madison street ~ Whitevi,le,
occupying enc Of the most ul-
ra-wptcrn building in CO.
Uwrus County.
The Board OF Directors OF
N. association include. Bow
Todd. F. NJ Smith. 4. !.
-Jhrk, 81, Rufus Marks.
IT,. Floyd Johnson, a. G.. Cart
yr, J. c. Lennon md Clyde
Wayne.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Who Benefits From This Waste T.?

You see above an actual example of the waste
which is hurting all electric consumers in North
Carolina
The transformer in the picture is not going UP,
it's coming DOWN after Il years,
Here's the story:
Tn 1917 the original Of this homo in the
Piedmont section Of North Carolina applied for service
from electric membership corroraiou-simplv he
nc was unable obtain electric service from
other The homo was connected that year
and served continuously until carly last year.
Then nearly town extended lis corporate limits
to encompass this farm home. SHORTLY a'tcrward the
original sold The homo. arI tho ro,yc~ corranv
serving the town Immediately notified the electric
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Mrs. Waddel! Feted
AT House WARMING

FAlRBLUFF - Mrs. Billy
Waddcil was recently honornd
at a house warming at h,v
new homo on highway &c.
lluStCSSrS for IT," occasion
were Mrs. G.. l.. Lawson, il.
and Mrs. Wilton WadAcu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

Bowers had been associated
with the Waccamaw Bank and
rrIst Company for 25-years.
He started al the bottom On
sga uation from Duke Uni
gSIs.ty IN 1898 with a BA de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

Thursday that the Board Of
Directors approved payment Of
a quarterly dividend of 20
percent per share to all stock
holders on record as of March
3, 1868; payable March Is,
1868 on l75,000 shares.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

new varieties would bc i~,u-
I'd FOR 1864 thus giving N,
committee 4 ,iauc" 60 CON
plCtc tests On varieties now .u
existence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

gree in business and moved up
to the position of vice presi-
dent and cashier of the White
vile office before accepting
his new post.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

The cooperative had choice. 1t could leave its
poles and lines to rot take them down. You see
them coming down here.
Who benefits from this waste? The cooperative
had investment of $1,OOO-from which it
could get no further income. What's more, the new
power company extension was an added expense to
the companys ratepayers
In the end, all consumers lost.
This example is why rural electric
coopcraiives believe they should be allowed to con-
tnuc serving their present territories.
Nobody really benefits from this unnecessary waste
unless il is the private power company which earns
guaranteed return Of at least six percent the
extension.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Waccamaw Bank
Pays Dividend

c. L. Tate, president OF the
Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company, announced last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Students
Hear News
Executives

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81 (AP)
= An executive of the Associ-
ated Press says news is
managed to a far greater ex-
tent in Europe than in the
United States.
Watson S. Sims, news editor
of the World Service Division
of the A. p, spoke yesterday at
a newspaper workshop for
Maryland high school teachers
sponsored by the Maryland
Delaware Press Association.
Other speakers were DR.. Law
renee D. Reddick, contributing
writer of the Afro American
newspapers; Peter Kumpa of
the Baltimore Sun, and Robert
j. Serling of United Press In
ternational. Each spoke on the
problems of news gathering in
a particular part of the world.
Mr.. Sims, speaking of Europe,
said communications do not
present the problem they do in
Asia anG Africa. But, he said,
the language barrier must be
surmounted and reporters also
must recognize that govern
ments of Europe will try much
harder to suppress unfavorable
news than will the Government
of this Nation.
The workshop began Monday.
The keynote speaker was Harry
Golden, editor of the Carolina
Israelite. The sessions end Fri
day with a summation by Neir
Swanson of the Baltimore
NewS-PoSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

1--WE know that excess weight
can be reduced permanently
merely by eating less, letting
the body accommodate gradu-
ally and by maintaining
healthy eating habits" the y
add.
Most Of those who reported
to the clinic told doctors their
diets consisted largely Of carbo-
hydrateS and fried food. Late
evening snacks were frequent
ly confessed.
The clinics, held on Friday
mornings, stress the need for
fruit and vegetables as sub
stitutes for fattening foods.
In addition to lectures, elm
ic sessions are spotted with
physical fitness exercises and
educational films. Education,
says DR.. Berman, is primary.
Our biggest problem" he
says, "is not so much what
these people eat, but why they
eat it,"
Most Of the patients have
been women. A weekly evening
session is planned to attract
more men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
NONE GO HUNGRY
Obese BoItimoreons
Trim Down at Clinic

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81 (AP)
= More than 100 fat Balti-
moreans have shed close to 9
half-ton of excess poundage at
the South Baltimore General
Hospitals 11-month-old obesity
clinic.
And they haven't gone hun
CRY doing it.
The clinic directors, Drs. Ian
Anderson and Merrill Berman
don't believe in crash diets. At
best, they say, starvation diets
lead to temporary loss of
weight. at worst they are dan
gerous.
BY following the clinicians'
directions, patients lose a pound
or two a week.
The doctors say their pri-
mary interest is slimming the
obese permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

from the Capital beltway to
Colesville road.
In other business, the coun-
Gil gave preliminary approval to
an election board request for
$19,544 to replace three gra-
photype and an addressograph
machine.
Asked the county attorney to
investigate reports that the
Virginia Electric Power Co.
wants to run transmission lines
through Upper Montgomery
County to avoid traversing fox
hunt country around Leesburg
where residents are violently
opposed to such intrusions. The
lines would serve Henrico and
Chesterfield Counties in Vir-
ginia, according to Councilman
Kathryn E. Diggs.
Increase in Parking
Received a consultant's study
showing the 1853 parking spaces
in the Montgomery Hills dis
trict will have to be increased
to 410 spaces to meet demands
in 10 years. The report was sub
mitted by Wilbur Smith & As
sociateS, of New Haven, Conn,
which recommended construc-
ton of another parking lot esti-
mated at $4,000.
Appointed two new assistant
county attorneys, John Delaney
of Bethesda and Carl Frederick
of Kensington. They will re-
place James Trimm, who re-
signed recently, and Thomas
Walker, who will enter private
practice next month.
Authorized condemnation to
obtain 2,403 square feet needed
for a storm drain along Ran
mock road on property owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Daw-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
$50 Million in Roads
Eornorked for County

road projects in the agency's
"go" program to be completed
in 1865. The county's legisla-
tive delegation also sat in on
yesterdays briefing.
Among the major projects,
Mr.. Funk listed a 31a inch ad-
ditional surface he said is
needed for interstate Route
70-S from Bethesda to Fred
erick.
New roads recommended by
the SRC include Georgia ave-
nue. from the south end of
Olney circle to Norbeck; the
North Central freeway from
the District line to Georgia
avenue near Glenmont; extend
Georgia avenue through Olney;
and carry Colesville road from
Route 1913 to the Howard coun-
ty line.
Connecticut Extension
Expansion to major Six-lane
highways was recommended for
a Connecticut avenue extension
from Viers Mill road to Georgia
avenue; a nearly 3-mile stretch
of Georgia avenue, starting at
Norbeck; East-West highway
from Colesville road to the
Prince Georges County line;
Bradley boulevard from Ewing
drive to Goldsboro road.
Also, Old Georgetown road
from Wilson lane to Rockville
pike; New Hampshire avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Pulaski Man Chosen
BV Viroiniu EIks

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. 81
(AP).-Alex M. Harmon of
Pulaski was elected president of
the Virginia State Elks Asso-
citation yesterday. He succeeds
William Marshall of Onancock.
Other officers named were
Lem H. BiScoe of Fredericks-
burg, first vice president; B. M.
Scott of Suffolk, second vice
president, and Cecil May of
Clifton Forge, third vice presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
High Point Picnic

The High Point College
Alumni Associations Washing
ton chapter will hold its annual
family picnic at the home of
j. D. Steele in Potomac, Nd,
at 3 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer


About $50 million worth of
road work is recommended for
Montgomery County in the
first four years of a 20-year
needs" study compiled by the
Maryland State Roads Com
mission.
The ambitious. long range
proposal was outlined to the
County Council yesterday by
the SRC, which is seeking ad-
vice and support from the
States % counties and Balti-
more City. Final approval and
the necessary funds must come
from the Maryland General
Assembly, converting in Febru-
airy.
Montgomery is down for 140
miles of road work in the 20
year program, but the SRC
has not listed priorities nor de-
Signated which should be done
in the first four years.
Council members said later
they will meet August 80 with
local legislators and planning
board members to work out a
priority list of the road pro-
jects.
Delegation Briefed
John B. Funk, director of the
roads commission, told council
members the proposed study
will not jeopardize primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

All Wool Loop Pile or NyIon Foee
Regularly $50 and 799 the square yard Lone-weone
loop pile in fresh wool coos Pebble Beige Cote Moreque
or Beech Beige Eosycore Non in Codet Blue GoId chom
payne, Mint Honey Beige, SondoIwood these coIors in
handsome embossed texture
"501" Dupont Carpet NyIon, Twist or Texture
Regularly 800 the square yard Certified carpet bres that
resist SOIL sPng Twist in Vim Rouge Blue Note Frosty
Mint OtWhite other wonderful fashion Shades The
teued nyon coos range from Bone White through Frosted
Cocoa, ten lovely coIors in all!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Woven Of So90 wool for softness, 2ooS
nylon for durability. Foam backing thot
needs no other rug pod. All sides finished.
Avocado, BIue-Green. Cold Golden Brown
Tweed, OYSTER Red. Rose Beige, Teok Brown.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

nesday in Philadelphia. with
other laymen. supervising tech
nical people from the Bureau
Of Standards and the United
States Assay Office.
Both cheerfully admit that
they know next 10 nothing
about assaying precious metals.
"All I know is what I've seen
on Maverick" said Mr.. Poston.
"All ! know is what I've read
in the booklet the Mint sent
me-" said Mr.. Hale.
Both are resigned 10 the fact
that they will not oe working
on a percentage basis AT the
Mint Wednesday, and will not
be allowed 10 take away any
samples.
After ALL" said Mr.. Poston
philosophically. that's how the
Mint got so much money-they
never give any away"
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Assoyers Get Tips From N,
Are Proud of Amateur Stondinq

among the II public-spirited
citizens who will spend next
Wednesday biting coins at the
Philadelphia Mint. 10 make sure
Uncle Sam is not shorting you
on the silver content or weight
OF your small change.
The Commission was started
In 1892 by Secretary Of the
Treasury Hamilton. Federalist
OF New York. in line with a
tradition that started back In
the Fourteenth century 70 keep
sneaky chancellors OF the ex-
chequer from shaving gold
coins for their own profit.
Mr., Hale Is the chief OF staff
OF the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee. and Mr..
Poston is general counsel for
the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee.
They will spend next We'd
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY BETTY MILES
star staff Writer

Former District Welfare Di-
rector Gerard M. Shea believes
he may have been "naive" about
the possibility Of cheaters on
District relief rolls.
But he leaves the Job he held
for l3 years convinced that his
contributions as welfare d.
rector will survive adverse pub
licity and criticism.
Mr.. Shea stepped down as
director Friday and was re-
assigned 10 a new post, chief
OF District welfare institutions.
OF cheaters a special investi-
cation revealed on the rolls.
Mr.. Shea said:
II suppose you could say I
was naive. All Of US we're un-
easy about the heavy caseload.
But I knew that every State
In the Union had increased
caseloads."
He and other professionals
attributed the spiraling rolls
TO the rise In the city's poor
population as the middle class
moved 10 the suburbs.
Mr. Shea was sworn In as
welfare director February 20.
1860, at the age OF 81. after
serving as superintendent OF
h. old Industrial Home School.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

did I ever think I'd be in This
job"
After 18 months Of mount
ing pressure and charges Of
administrative inefficiency. Mr..
Shea said yesterday. II have no
regrets ! accepted the posi-
ton. have no bitterness at
all.
"I don't apologize for my rec
ord. / think I've accomplished
something"
He cited the child welfare
division. which he feels is one
OF the best In the country, the
development OF a volunteer pro-
gram. now 800 strong. under q
professional director. and the
pioneer public welfare training
centers 10 help mothers on re-
lief become self-supporting a
among his contributions.
II think Congress has done a
tremendous amount for public
welfare In the District" Mr.
Shea said And I mean that
sincerely. I'm talking about
both Houses. Congress has Civ
en- US a very substantial num-
Der Of positions. Congress set
m the investigators In 1865
which set precedent at that
time and are being emula'ed
elsewhere now"
During his years aS welfare
chief Mr.. Shea saw almost $40
million IN modern welfare In
stallatlons rise. Critics said he
pushed for these at the expense
Of programs.
II would have been roundly
criticized II there hasn't been
an institutional building pro-
Evening star., 1963-02-10
xTRA-cURRICULAR ACTIVITY
Students Explore Caves

Every week end more than
q score of University of Mary
land students put on their
spelunking boots.
They plod through passages
more than 200 feet below the
surface In nearby States ex-
ploring caves-or. as they call
1t. spelunking. The term is
derived from the obsolete word
for cave. "spelunk."
A recent trip took the stu
dents. members Of the Terrapin
Trail Club, to the Grapevine
Cave In West Virginia where
they descended 100 feet to the
entrance of two huge under
ground rooms, each about 200
feet IN diameter and so feet
high.i
Wearing miners helmets
with acetylene- burning lamps
and waist-high boots, the group
crept through the caves mar
row passages leading from the
two rooms and examined the
mysterious underground for
nations.
The explorers remained be-
low the surface for almost
three hours, plotting corridors
and frequently reporting their
findings to other club mem
bers who remained above
ground as safety measure.
Lois Anne Braithwaite. club
secretary. has been spending
week ends exploring caves with
the group for more than three
years. A senior geography ma
jor, she is writing her seminar
paper on findings Of the ex-
cursions.
"The explorations" she says,
give you a chance to find out
about the land and where 1t
came from" Miss Braithwaite,
of 713 Gilbert street, Takoma
Park, also mentioned the rigor-
ous physical conditioning
necessary for spelunking.
Getting in and out Of caves
requires descending and re-
turning 10 the surface via ropes
often more than 1856 feet long.
Members Of the club practice
by climbing the 120-foot ropes
in the university's Cole Field
House.
Jim Stacy. Of 1908 Heather
avenue. Takoma Park, and q
junior at the university. says,
TITS hard TO explain the lure
of caving. The unknown fac
tor involved in the explorations
Is what makes 1t so interest
ing-you don't know what you
win come upon next"
One Of the participants In
the recent Grapevine expedition
was Kay Lauster. II, q senior
at Northwestern High School.
Her sister Barbara Is a junior
at Maryland. and introduced
Kay TO caving.
I'm sort OF an associate
member Of the group" the
younger Miss Lauster explains.
When I go to the university
next year. I'll Join the club
officially"
Sometimes when you get In
q real tough position and can't
maneuver. you stop for a couple
OF minutes and think about IL.
It's not hard 10 get stuck In
crevices. But somehow, I've al
ways managed 10 make the
right decision"
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY DAvTL BRAATEN
star staff writer

Among political plums. ap-
pointment 10 the Annual Assay
Commission Is the undisputed
prune.
Aside from q suitably in
scribed presidential commission.
II carries absolutely no emolu-
ment whatsoever. The recipients
even have 70 pay their own way
10 Philadelphia for the day
long execution Of their duties.
We might get a free meal
out OF IT," said one local ap-
pointee. Matthew Hale. OF eis
Timber Branch parkway. Alex
andria.
Il doubt IT," said the other
local appointee. Robert r. Pos
ton. Of 3si2 North Twenty
seventh street, Arlington. II
may bring q bag lunch"
Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Poston are