davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Mallory Rule
Upsets Verdict
BY JACK LANDAU
Star Staff Writer

The United States Court of
Appeals has overruled an
armed robbery conviction on
the grounds that District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff mis-
interpreted the Mallory Rule
and enormously refused the de-
fendaht a sanity examination.
The court also held that
Judge Holtzoff wrongly had ad-
mitted an alleged confession
into evidence and had permitted
the Jury to hear prejudicial
testirn0ny.
In The decision handed down
late Yesterday, the court re-
manded Luther P. Mitchell
back TO District Court for a
new trial. Mitchell. 81, Of the
1900 block Of Parkwood place.
NV, was convicted Of robbing
a garake on K street NV, in
August, 1861. He received a s.
tolls year sentence from Judge
Holtzoff.
The appellate court indicated
that It's decision covered no
new questions Of law. The
opinion, written by Chief
Judge David l.. .Bazelon and
concuTred in by Judges George
T. Washington and Henry w.
Edgerton, took Judge Holtzoff
to task for his views Of the
Mallory Rule.
The frule excludes from evi-
dence statements an arrested
person makes to police If he is
not promptly brought before @
MAGISTRATE for q preliminary
arraitnment. The magistrate is
required to inform him that he
may remain silent to police
questioning or give a state
ment (which may be used
against him at his trial.
Sunday Arrest
Mitchell was arrested at 2
am. Sunday. August Is. 1861.
He ives given q preliminary ar
raignnient before a magistrate
at 9 I'M. and was then ques-
toned by police. when he
aIlegedly confessed to the
crime, HE was arraigned again
on Monday.
Several witnesses, including
an assistant United States At
torney. testified that Mitchell
was not apprised OF his right
TO remain silent or answer at
his pnfil at the day
arraignment.
Since the record provides no
assurance that the accused was
adequately informed Of his
rights. (at the Sunday arraign-
ment)s we hold the confession
is therefore inadmissible," the
Court OF Appeals said.
judge Holtzoff had made a
finding of fact that the SUM-
day arraignment was proper,
but the opinion said that the
Judge admitted the confession
ION the mistaken idea, which
he repeatedly expressed. that
an effective hearing was no b
held until Monday"
Sunday Rest Defended
Judges are Just as much
entitled 10 their Sundays as all
other human beings and no
one u entitled 10 a hearing
between Saturday noon and 10
o'clock the following Monday
morning." Judge Holtzoff said
at the trial.
ThIs Is an erroneous view
OF the law" the appellate court
said. and one that Is Con
traryto repeated decisions OF
this court"
We held long ago that both
by law and practice, applica-
ton for a hearing might have
been made 10 committing
magistrates Ia any hour" the
opinibn said.
The court added I'VE must
reject any suggestion that a
suspect arrested at noon on
Saturday may be questioned in
secret by police for 46 hours
without a preliminary hearing. 81
Evening star., 1963-02-08
BY LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

Early replacement Of the Ma
tionAl Capital Transportation
Agency by an interstate agency
is urged in a report released
today.
The vital problem of CO.
ordinating private bus service
with a competing rail transit
system can be handled only by
such an agency, the report says.
An interstate compact agency
also would be more responsive
to general planning desires Of
Washington area local govern
ments. the report said.
The Tri-State Transportation
Commission, q compact Rego-
tiating team, today made pub
lie its, comments on the Meta
proposals for q 98-mile rail
system reaching into Maryland
and Virginia. The Meta Ey law
is REQUIRED to ask the tri-state
commission and other local
agencies for their comments
before submitting recommended
tions On It's $793 million pro-
posal % Congress. The report
was ilade public by Jerome M.
Alper general counsel Of the
commission.
Thet tri-State report said
that q proposed interstate COM
pact fpr transportation should
be available by the end of the
year.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
legislative Approval

legislative approval by Mary
land. Virginia, the District and
by Congress could be completed
during 1865, in time for the
interstate agency to take a sig
nificaf1t role in financing and
administering the proposed
regional rail system, the re-
port said.
ThIs would mean an earlier
assumption Of responsibility
than was anticipated by the
NCTA
The tri-State commission is
Evening star., 1963-02-08
from jrs.' coats
UNTRIMMED
OR FUR TRIMMED
1900

You sove whether you want Chesterfield
or q dressy eoot. Whether you want it
untrimmed. or with natural roeeoon collar.
Choose from black, comeI, red, tweeds
and ploids. LobeIed for fobric content and
country OF origin Of imported fur.
W&l-JRS.' Coots Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoion PIozo, Corners and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
APIS. UMFURMIsHED--MD.

LANGLEY PK.--3 bedrms., beaut.
mod. terrace apt, sep. den, ~
new bldg, S135. Also 2-bedrm,,
1st-flr. apt, SOB plus cleo, avail.
May 1. 1000 Quebec terrace. esq.,
Evening star., 1963-05-21
ROSenthal'
ROSenthal,

WARRINGTON AREAS LARnrar
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. 0lebe Rd.
AIlnsIon. va IA. $500
ChkvRQLEr 80 convertible, va
poWefGlioe,. power steering, r and
NJ Wv. tires. black. red interior,
whlte TOP, shows best Of ears
u,7gs. UNIVERSITY AuTo
SALT sT nrinSs. nriS blvd. and colsSvilis
Evening star., 1963-05-21
IoFFeEs, sTuDIos, ir RERr Lors, ACREAGE FOR SALE

BUMDERS-Ready now. 1 70 50
FIN. lots. With s.IE.. 8. 3. Excel.
others. LAR0 ASSOC, 65l -243S.
C0LEsyILLEl Heltsville arsa:-Les.
up on terms you can afford.
KAY RLTY. CO., INC. RA. $4,000
CoLEsyILLE AREA. spotsvood dr,
b desirable h-acre lots, water and
street--ready, Ev. 4-e327.
FAIRFAX. YA.-49 acres wooded,
acres close in, Also good com.
mercial properties. All are sound
investments for future. CR, 3-OOIk.
JE. 4.3442. A. b. STANLEY, Agt.
FATRFAx SUBDIVISION - M-acre
corner let. Gail .73.5ll4 week
Evening star., 1963-05-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS
icoNTlNUEbl

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS b.
AHa soSih.rS 4 biCH bMiyEsFhHTT NH srsssl, al, im S19
mediate services. 10 70 l:SO pm.
CONSULT f.S WI ID.N. gS I, 7HST SSv need Z. .@OPsyy
kATHss ISeAsoss eAos. iSss.. ssss n snsshsT:. = sF:
Z Corners. va. JE. 3.esBs
n YOU NEED MONEY, borrow on
these sensible End trust rates:
w.. w., Js 10Y x.sBHoASNs BHoASNsEN MS WIT MTd s.osSS 90
PLENTY FUNDS AvAILABLE-ISt
MoRTdA2dE cos.ii co.. iNc.H. c.HEHFSSsTE IA. 9sSsdToE'
MONEY 70 end IRUsT--wS viii buy
q ma W trust p.' notes. ., c. nearby n I.9, Md.
MoRToAdE 3 INVEST. corr.
lSl2 N. Z. ave. NV. MA. s-be33.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
NOW LEASING
WIDE OPEN SPACE
CAN oERTcK apAcK m

CAN OFFICE SPACE III
ExCfTTN07
Yssl When It's s,i00 "a, n.
Qf unbfoksn space on each
toor OF the new Jefferson
eoGPIErr Spi.diRIiE rLExnnrY
or LAYoUT-no columns-
paTtit ona are Installed
where you tell our archi-
teet y0u want them.
An entire floor OF Ths Jeff
sIson Building gives All the
quarters without the en-
psnas and delays ef eon-
atruetion or the need for
sccntilEElI.ins s.In.d I@nsint.ntns,si,.
Place isth STREET. NV.
liull, below Dupont Cirels).
yeu'll enioy evefy modern
eenvsnienes including ints-
Nov isaslas for seeupane,
December, 1855. Plan 70
.,lt.I .,,lL. The Nss Year in nss
THE uSwyrnscu sunprro
A. hsv dlEsnsiea IN Elm.
piisityy,,,,.s serenity. aishity,
STUART A. HERNsrKrN
Oh. $500. Eat. Sts
Evening star., 1963-05-21
WAREh0UsEs ron RENT

As.f:. % S::Ss; ssss. ;1sS y g. : "a a & ;stsi' i''
Evening star., 1963-05-21
MACHINERY. AND EQUIP.

CRANE ZOE sALE-P ana \ sSy.
Com "a an I ssst:s :; :s:S. Ss;. ss1:
rate 70 risht party. Can OF.
4. i s: :sSs s.:s :sSsIES: iSES:i Iss: re !:
our needs. Can on. i-sSSS. "
LOADER, new Michlsan. 800 Get.
T:a a1: DIiss .:s:l ss.G Gu ri... sS i.sA:T s:s.
Rent or sale. sP. 3-S43i.
WANTED, .aN1I ,5I.S rsaE ysHS; sL "a sRs sls5;o-
ICE, VIII. 2-bsS2. %24-01e6. IKE.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
oUI.oF.IoWN REAL EST.

sECLuDLD MODEM HoME, nssr
~. s.1r!oT w. H W f,s =: S:dTii s9ir:plS PEN, eI.,
H.sy H.is:yy S5S.u. sSS iii,ang..,.. re-. i s:;,: s..s
clsrEiburf. Ma Soi2sFi-si
Evening star., 1963-05-21
ROSenthal
ROSenthal
WAsHINoroN AREAA LAnnnlr

cHEvRoLEr DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. olsbs Rd.
'$Iss1'iS'$.u $sSSs'i's:.'u, $S ,iS E'i':fsSi :fI.
CHEVY ~, Ss ,2'ar: BEL All, = and
nl., seon; eana stand trans, sxssp
dent, and no f rust. ~, M ooS 9us uss.,,S9
nj beaut tan and white finlsS. x
5000 tires, runs way above ~.
.rats. nj. sal. sai. must Sc
.SsriflgR., ..Sss iifRlR,'i,ssS s,'siSS. B;l.,ssTiSS' ssTiS'r nV'
jsss :sS rIa ssiSn;II: S.SS ..ss Sssa
oMhy !aI,y y, se ,, 80, htI. sutos sood
tott lee Hwys Arl' "a, s.Ssoo
cnEvRoLET 'bb 4-dr. sedan. Siea.
foRs u, s!9.a@so' oHUsiS Mo-
cHEv go lmpsls S-dooF hard.
ina, ysry clean. ti,33s'
TAKOMA FORD
fUah thluhOlL AVE. JU. $1,000
tHLVROLIT 1889 esnvsFtibIs ss.
PET Hporta fmpaia, whita, feN
leather uphol., fully equipped, 81.
SSins OVERSEES. vcsii'EMe' 'siis,yp'f'
cnEv ss' e.tons blus. 2:eF. hard.
AUTO MARKET
oiO : soarrSs TTttL . M s''i'i
cHRysLER ef 1000" 9.door
s.fs,cp. stsp. elsss 1s H. full pqvsr. lnei.
sSsdS Sss Sr,i., i,'tss, 49, sssS dssh. SSi
LEE d. BUTLER
iiei sist 81 NV ~. T-s.4S
'conilnusd on Nsrt fasO
Evening star., 1963-05-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS
y. ACTION m e HRs.

ABSOLUTE top cash for 2nd trusts
No AFFILIATIONS or red tape. Va,
Nd. D. c. Day. eve. WI. 6-6ls2.
Evening star., 1963-09-01
IN THE AIR
But First,
The News
By BERNIE HARRISON

By BERNIE HARRISON
The first flourishes Of the new season are
the newsiest.
You'll see for yourself commencing Monday
of this week. when Walter Cronkite's CHS Evening
News show expands to 30 minutes and NBC
devoteS an unprecedented three hours G:30 to
10:30 pmD to an intensive study of the civil
rights issue, from the Emancipation Proclamation
to the present.
That's only the beginning, of course.
Mike Wallace is also making his debut
Monday at 10 am with morning edition of the
CHS news.
Next week (September 81 NBC will launch its
own daily half-hour Huntley- -Brinkley report
Too much news? Yes-if it's just read to U.S.
No. If TV can show us more of the news as 1t
happened. or. preferably as it is happening
Meanwhile the rest of TVS new" season is
about to break, too Wen preview the shows on
all three networks in next Sundays TV Magazine.
Mosazins, Washington. D. C., September I. 1868 S
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Dinner To
Attract
Industry
Big Success
Over 100 Boosters"
Attended Fete At
Shawnee C. C. At
$100 Per Plate; Gas
saway Was Speaker.

AS the Chronicle was prepared
for press this past Wednesday
evening, over 100 Milford
Boosters were attending a $100-
a-plate dinner at the Shawnee
Country Club. The dinner was
the concluding phase of a drive
to raise funds to attract industry
to Milford community that began
about six weeks ago.
While complete reports we're
not available at press time, there
was apparently over $4,000 on
hand to finance a one-year pro-
gram to advertise Milford to in
dustry and solicit location or re-
location Of industry to Milford.
The drive was initiated by
the Greater Milford Area De-
velopment Corporation under the
leadership of President Harvey
G. Marvel, a local Insurance
and Real Estate man. other Of
ficers of the Association are:
Vice president, Edwin L. Fisher;
Secretary, George r. Sheaffer;
Treasurer, Robert A. Fischer;
Directors, Lawrence G. Sharp,
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., Courtney
Burch, Harold Wall, Garrett l..
Grier, Wayne Kline, A. Calvin
Ball, Charles Nugent and Wilson
Sockrider.
The Milford Chamber of Com
merce also aided the drive, while
City Council placed $4,000 in
escrow to be used for advertising
purposes only.
Gerrish GaSsaway was re-
tanned to represent the corpora
tion in obtaining industry and was
the principal speaker at the din
ner.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Safety Council To
Reorganize Jan. 26

Paul Blaisdell, director of spe-
cial activities for the Insurance
Information Institute, will be the
speaker at the annual reorganiza-
tion meeting of the Delaware
Safety Council.
The meeting, to be held jan
uary 20, at $3.50 pm. in the gold
ballroom of the Hotel dupont,
will be attended by state, county,
and city officials and directors
and friends of the Safety Coun-
Gil. About 800 guests are expect
ed at the annual affair, which
has become a tradition in Della
ware civic events, since it was
first held in 1919 with Irenee
dupont as the host.
Mr.. dupont, who is chairman
of the board of the Safety Council
and Lammot dupont Copeland,
vice chairman, will be the hosts
this year. Mr.. Copeland will pre-
side. The board consists of 1873
directors.
The Councils nominating COM
mittee will report at the meeting,
at which officers and directors
of the Council will be elected.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Cite Advantages
OF Guard Enlistment

The Reserve Forces Act OF
1855 gives high school seniors
a big break, according to Capt.
Bayard Holleger, Commanding
Officer of HQ and HQ Battery,
l60th Artillery Group (AD1, State
Armory, Milford, Delaware.
Under the six-months- active
duty program provided under the
act, the high school senior en-
joys several distinct advantages,
Capt. Holleger said. He fulfills
most Tor alD of his military
obligation in (or near) the COM
munity where he lives. He re-
ceives modern technical training,
additional income and is per-
mitted to choose technical train
ing requested. "And," Captain
Holleger added, 1--WE can permit
him to pursue his schooling with
minimum Interruption" The
choice is this: Six months of
active duty at a time of the in
dividual's choosing, or two years
of active duty when called by
the draft board.
Continued on Page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Head
Visited Here
Last Week
District Gov. Joseph I'll.
Brewer Was Guest
Of Local Club At
Dinner Meeting.

Joseph H. Brewer, District
Governor of District 22-D of
Lions International, visited the
Milford Lions at their regular
dinner meeting of January 10,
1862, held in the Social Hall
of the Avenue Methodist Church.
Lions International requires that
the District Governor visit every
club in his District during his
year in office.
District Governor Brewer had
a message of vital Importance to
deliver to his fellow Lions OF
Milford. He stressed the fact
that Lions Of all the 16, 800 Lions
Clubs throughout the world should
take a keen interest in the
projects that the International
Association sponsors because
these humanitarian acts have
done much to create understand :
Ing dllA LO-OJCA dlAOA DGAW(NA
countries and peoples Of the
world.
Lions the world over celebrate
the month of January as ere
dedication and Founders Month
in honor of the late Melvin Jones,
the founder of the worlds largest
service organization, Lions In
ternational. District Governor
Brewer asked that the Lions
of Milford re-dedicate them
selves to the principles of Lion
ism. These principles are based
on the ''golden rule" of service
to our fellow man, especially
those less fortunate than we.
The local Lions were reminded
to always keep before them the
motto Of the organization, "We
Serve".
Continued on Page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
POstles Is
Trust Co.
Long time Director
Succeeds Ebert n.
Williams; Other Di-
rectOrs Reelected.

The annual meeting of The
Milford Trust Company was held
at loo p.m., Monday, January
IA, in the Directors Room.
All departments of the bank
reported an increase in income
and earnings per share were
1898, being a new high. Un-
divided profits at the year end
were reported at $179, ,054.12, a
new high; capital being $780,
100000 representing 5000 shares
outstanding at a par value of
$500 per share; surplus stood
at $600,000.00.
Howard T. Postles was elected
President. Mr.. PoStles had
served as a Vice President since
1854 and as Director since 1889.
He was previously associated
Continued on Page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
I. G.. Burton
Is Winner
OF Award
For Dealers
Milfordian Wins Ben
jamin F a n k | i n
Award Presented By
The Saturday Eve
ming Post.

Irwin G. Burton, President OF
l. G. Burton, Inc, Milford, Del,
last Sunday was announced the
winner of The Saturday Evening
POSTS annual Benjamin Franklin
Quality Automobile De ale r
Award, and was honored at
special ceremonies held at the
Americana Hotel here on the
opening of the 46th annual con-
vention of the National Automo-
bile Dealers Association.
The Benjamin Franklin Award,
citing MIR. Burton for outstand-
ing qualities in citizenship, COM
munity service and contribution
to the automotive industry, was
presented by c. L. MacNelly,
Publisher of The Saturday Eve
ming Post.
Delaware Senator j. Caleb
Boggs and other civic and auto
mobile industry leaders partici-
pated in the impressive cere-
monies honoring Mr.. Burton,
fourth recipient of the Award
since 1859.
A panel of distinguished edu-
Gators adjudged Mr.. Burton win
ner of the 1868 Post Award over
Continued on Page CD
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Bridge Traffic
Shows Some Gain

The Christmas holiday did not
bring as great an increase in
traffic at Delaware Memorial
Bridge as was anticipated but
the month Of December provided
a five-tenth percent gain over the
previous year.
This is what General Manager
Frank J. Horty reported to the
Delaware River and 3 ay
Authority in his monthly analysis
which was distributed this week.
There we're $50, 312 crossings
in December compared to S54, ,723
a year earlier, or an increase
Of A, $50 vehicles. Passenger cars
increased by 10,034 during the
period while truck crossings de-
creased by 5,516 and there were
II more non-revenue vehicles
than in 1861.
For the seven month period,
beginning with the new fiscal
Continued on Page Cl)
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Retarded Kiddie
Meeting Jan. q


The Mid-Del Association of
Retarded Children which covers
the state from Middletom south
will hold an open meeting on
Tuesday, January %, 1868, at
300 PM, in the social room
OF the Presbyterian Church on
State Street in Dover. There
Will be a short business meet
Ing followed by a special pro-
gram with DR.. Michael Elyan
from the Hospital Of The Mental
~ Retarded as the featured
speaker.
Continued on Page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Select The
Theme For
Heart Meet
Talk On Correction Of
Strokes At Shawnee
Country Club We'd
nesday, January %.

David j. Reinhardt, III, Md,
President of the Delaware Heart
Association, stated that the ad-
dress at their Annual Meeting
on Jan. %, would deal with surgi-
cal correction of strokes. The
talk will be given at $3.50 that
evening in the Shawnee Country
Club, Milford, by DR.. Charles
Rob, Professor of surgery and
Chairman of the Department,
University of Rochester School
of Medicine and Dentistry,
Rochester, New York.
DR.. Rob is one of the worlds
foremost authorities on the
surgical correction of strokes
caused by extracranial athero-
slerosis. This recently developed
Continued on Page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Special Singers At
Avenue Church

The Boston University Semi
nary Singers will appear in a
concert at Avenue Methodist
Church on Wednesday, January
30th, at 800 pm.
The Seminary Singers of
Boston University School of
Theology were founded in 1927
by Dr.. James R. Houghton. Since
that time DR.. Houghton has given
uninterrupted service as con-
ductor of the group and has been
responsible for establishing the
Seminary Singers as one of
Americas finest male choruses.
Seminary Singers is a unique
singing group, drawing its men,
bers from candidates for the
Christian ministry, all students
tContinued on Page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Phone Co. Plans
Big Investment

John d. Moore, Manager OF the
State Telephone Com
pany, plans to invest approxi-
mately $3.50, 900 during 1868 for
the construction of outside plant
facilities, such as cable lines,
in the Kent County area.
There are now more than 81, :
800 telephones served by the
local offices, Moore said. Some
1900 telephones are expected
to be added in this area during
1868.
Last year, customers served
by these offices originated more
than 112, 100 calls on the average
Continued on Page CD
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Alden Sunshine
Society Meets


Thirty-two members were
present for the January meeting
Of the Alden Sunshine Society.
Mrs. Roscoe Hitch conducted the
devotions. The president thanked
the refreshment committee, who
consisted of Miss Margaret Pol
lock, Mrs. Ray Warren, Mrs.
David Sills, Mrs. Bernard Short
all and Mrs. Wilson Vinyard.
After roll call, minutes, and
treasurer's report, the COM
mittee chairmen reported the fol-
lowing Sunshine work: 38 birth
day cards, 8 four score, SO home
Continued on Page CD
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Statewide Egg
Meeting Jan. q

Market egg producers in Della
ware will hear three outstand-
ing specialists speak at the state
wide meeting to be held at Agri-
cultural Hall, University Of Della
ware, on January %. The meet
ing will begin at 7:30 p.m., ac-
cording to Ray Lloyd, Extension
Poultryman, University of Della
ware, who has arranged the pro-
gram featuring two New England
erS.
William Aho, Extension Poul-
tryman, University of Connecti-
Continued on Page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Drive In State Will
Open This Year On
March 1st, Accord
ing To Lammot du-
Pont, Jr., Chairman.

A goal of 1929, ,488 has been
set for the 1868 Red Cross fund
drive in Delaware opening March
/, It was announced by LaElmot
du Pont, Jr. chairman of the
state chapter.
The quota this year is $14, =
446 higher than last years. tar
get of $315,042 and will pro-
vide for $184, 400 or $50 per
cent to remain in Delaware to
defray costs of the Red Cross
program. The remaining STAT, =
58S or 44.90 per cent will be
allotted for National Red Cross
needs.
The funds last year were di-
vided between $171, ,772 or 54.52
per cent for state, and $143, ,270
or 45.48 per cent for national.
James c. Stewart, manager of
the Office Buildings Division,
General Services Department, E /.
!. du Pont de Nemours g. Co.,
is serving as campaign chair
man.
"DelawareanS who have ex-
perienced disaster flood, fire,
explosions and hurricane count
themselves expert witnesses on
activities of the Red Cross, I"
Mr.. du Pont said. "They've seen
the relief operations first-hand
in this state and they're grate-
full"
"It takes more than willing
hands and hearts and trained
specialists to help a community
and its stricken families to re-
cover from disaster" Mr..
1u Pont declared. ''It also takes
funds funds to underwrite the
emergency mass care and the
Individual family assistance
'lans provided by the Red Cross.
Continued on Page Cl)
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
East Nanticoke
River Ditch Meet

On Wednesday, January %,
1868, the taxables Of the East
NaLticoke River Tax Ditch will
hold their annual meeting at the
office Of T. S. Smith e. Sons,
near Bridgeville, Delaware. The
meeting will be called to order
at 300 p. NJ.
Two managers and a secre-
tary-treasurer will be elected.
The taxables will also decide on
the amount of operating funds they
will raise next year.
The East Nanticoke River Tax
Ditch is part of the one hundred
thousand acre Upper Nanticoke
Continued on Page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Plans For
Easton Show
Gala Antique Exposi-
tiOn Will Be Held
In Gold Room Of
Tidewater Inn.

The 18th antique show of the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland will be
held In the gold room of Tide
water Inn in EaSton on January
Is, 26, and 81. This show is CALI
ed the most beautiful of shows
and the setting for it in the mag
nificent gold room of the Inn gives
1t the right to that description.
Twenty-Five dealers from sew
eral states will be present to
and sell the many items
of their collections.
The Inn itself is decorated and
furnished with some of the oldest
and finest antiques, and with the
show that the dealers will pre-
Continued on Page AS
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

~ dotCA ~ >
will amount to approximately $40
million.
The acquisition of Pyrofax puts
Texas Eastern into the distri-
button phase Of the LIP gas busi-
ness for the first time. Announce
ment of the purchase was made
Jointly by Orville S. Carpenter,
president of Texas Eastern, and
Birny Mason, Jr., president of
Union Carbide.
Pyrofax, to be operated as
la wholly-owned subsidiary Of
Texas Eastern, is one Of the
oldest and largest retail pro-
pane companies in the United
States. 1t annually markets more
than 100 million gallons of pro-
pane to over 500, 900 customers
(Continued on Page A6)