davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-07

uary 3. 1868, al WaSerly sanitarism
MARY L. HOUSTON, beloved wife oi
the late Harry l. Houston. Friends
Home, 25i Carroll 81, NV. (parklne
oppositel. Services al the TakOma
Presoyterian Church Chapel ON
wednesday, January .. at 1870 pm
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Donations may be made 10 The
Candelabra Memorial Oft Fund Of
the church.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
DuNN, CHARLES COMIsKEY. on SAT

IIaalay' Janlafy p, 1908, az his resi-
dria,. Va. cHkRLEs CoMisKIfs'Y
DUNN, husband Of the late Carrie
1; Dunn, father OF Goodwin p. Dunn
OF the home address, and brother
9i Mrs. Jenny Buell. OF Washington,
~, G. Also survived by three grand.
Weirton, w. Va. Charles Lee Dunn,
Richmond, Va, and John Fdward
Dunn OF Alexandria, Va, and 1--we
great-grandchildren Friends NAV
call az the Eyeriy-W -Wheatiey Fu.
neral Home 1900 West Braddock
VIII be held on Tuesday, January \,
at am. lnterment Congressionai
cemetery, washington, D. g. 4
Evening star., 1963-01-07
GEORGE W. wHALER. Pres.
KENNETH p. FOLSOM, secy.
DONALDSON. WILLIAM NJ. Jr

74iO Blaine ST. cafmody inns Ma 9i
on January 4, 1858, husband OF
Joan R. Donaldson, father OF William
M. III. and Charles A, Donaidson,
son OF Leslie W. and MARY II
brooke brother Of Barbara stone
man. Gale VirtS, Sharon and Gary
Brooke Prayers at ChambeTs' Fu.
neral Home, bi7 l1th 81, Sc. on
wednesday, January o, Al n,i5
am. Mass az st. Margaret's Church
70 Addison rd. Seat Pleasant.
ma" at " am Interment Arling-
Evening star., 1963-01-07
sEMMES, LANES N. on

January 5, 1868. at the WaShington
Sanitarium and Hospital. JAMES II.
SEMMES, beloved husband OF the
late Bertha NJ. Semmes and father
OF James H. Semmes III and Mrs.
Jane P. Simpson and brother OF
Mrs Mary Locraft. There also are
four grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. Friends may call a;
the IakOma Funeral Home, 254
Carroll ST. NV. parking opposite
Funeral on Tuesday. January s.
at 0.3O am. Requiem mass at Our
Lady OF Sorrows Catholic Church
AZ 20 am. Interment Cedar Hill
cemetery. Recitation Of the rosary
Evening star., 1963-01-07
lPathH
NOWNEs ROSCOE CONKLTN Mem,

DSLUE IUNkLIN, Menu :
bers Of Columbia Lodge,
No. 1875, Loyal order Of
the Moose, are hereby
notified of the death OF
ROSCOE CON LIN
NOWNES, aged 81, on
Friday January 4, 1868,
Evening star., 1963-01-07
GREGORY, N. DAVID. On Saturday

ary 8, 1863, at Providence Hos
pitaL ADELE S. HARRIS Of 1925
jackson st. ne, beloved wife ol
Frederick A. Harris and devoted
mother OF June NJ. Ferguson, Daleta
McManus, Frederick A., ir.; Roberi
Il. and Donald N. Harris. She alst
Is survived by her mother, BeatricC
simpson, seven grandchildren, ont
James M Simpson; one aunt. othei
relatives and many friends. Remain
resting at the John T. Rhines ca
Funeral Home, 3015 18th ST. ne
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
1ratha

aaEs g. Sss RosERT 81 sunSsH, oHNsoN son
OF 4S1S 9TH ST. NV. Notice OF
services later. Arrangements by the
Morris A.. Carter Co. Funeral Home,
305 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
LLOYD, MAGGIE. on Sunday. JAM

LINDSAY, SELDOM NJ. On Sunday
Sanuary o. 1853, SELDOM N
NV. Notice OF funeral later. Ar.
ranEements hY JarVis
Evening star., 1963-01-07

~ NOMINkEN, Mem =
bers Of the CorcoraH
Cadet Veterans Asso,
citation are hereby no.
titled OF the death OF
COMfsKEY DUNN. Fu.
neral from the Everly.
Wheatley FuneraI
Home, Alexandria, Va
lNHH. at n am In.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
'HELAN, RIGHT REY. Nissan Rils.

,sUBp, SELL A. Members O
&. Friendship Lions Club arr
~ notified OF the death o.
our member, The RIGHT
NT REV. MSGR. RUSSELL A
Wr PHELAN Funeral service,
at the Church OF the An
nunciation, 1910 Mass. ave. NV.
on Tuesday, January s, 1868, al
1890 am
Evening star., 1963-01-07

Blessed Mother Sodality
Of ST. Luke's Church are
kindly requested to say the
rosary for MRS. MARY
G. CARPENTER, at the
Jarvis Funeral Home, $3.50
pm. Wednesday, January
Evening star., 1963-01-07

JOHNSON, ROBERT, on Sunday, jan
vary SO 1893 ROBERT JOHNSON,
Morris A., Carter Co Funeral Home,
3O5 H st. NV.
JONES. HEzEKIAH. On Tuesday, jan
uary /, 1868, HEZEKfAH JONES
Of Joshua Jones OF New York, N Y;
son Of Lue Sanders. brother OF
Hattie Weleh. Lydia Wilson and
James Days and devoted friend Of
vived by. other relatives and host
OF friends, After IL noon Sunday
January 8, friends are invited to
call at the Jarvis Chapel l432 You
be held Tuesday, January s, al
10 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
JORDAN, DELCINIA. on Tuesday. jan
uary ], 1868, at George Washing
ton Carver'sl Nursing Home, Balti-
more, Md, DELCIN1A JORDAN OF
Charles County Md, at the age OF
o. aunt Of Rosie Z, Jackson, Eliza
Butler She also leaves one sister
in-law, Mary J, Butler; six great
nleoes three great-nephews, six
great-ereat-nieces and nine great
great;nephews other relatives and
q
remains may be viewed at the
Montgomery Bros Funeral Home
7l9 Kennedy st. NV, from g pm.
70 1890 pm, and on Tuesday, Jan
nary :, from 10 am. to = pm.
thence to the Alexandria Chapel
Methodist Church, Charles County
Nd, where the remains will lie In
| state from $3.50 pm. Tuesday, .an-
uary s. until. time for funeral serv.
| ices wednesday, January ., az /
pm, at the above named church
lnterment church cemetery.
KING. HENRIETTA. Suddenly. on
Saturday, January 5, 1863, HENRI.
ELIZA KING OF 1918 H st. ne
ments by Jarvis
KITzMLLER, COL. GEORGE W., u
,, ARMY (Retired). on Thursday,
January 3, 1868, at Tampa, Fla,
COL. GEORGE w KITZMiII IrR
Evening star., 1963-01-07
sCHMIECH. MmLIAM R. of hs

Dunwoody ave, Brentwood city.
Nd, on January d. 1868, husband
Of Ethel M Schmiech, son OF VIE
liam J. and Clara NJ. Schmiech,
brother Of Rooert NJ. Schmiech
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home,
5l7 tn 81. Sc, on Thursday, Jan.
uary 10, az IL am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-01-07

~ and members OF Wash.
E-A ington Printing Pfessmen's
N m N Assistants and Offset
L -tsry Workers Union No az,
al AL w are advised OF the death
[F Of Brother BENJAMIN A.
~ JONES, on Friday Janu-
ary g. 1868. Services al Nalleys
Funeral Home, 1900 Rhode island
ave, Mount Rainier. Nd, on Tues.
day, January \, At . pm Inter.
mcnt Arllngton Cemetery,
DAVID w, BTEELEY, Pres.
FREDERICK 7. KEENAN,, seey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Muirs and FIemke
Top Feature Field
At Old Dominion

Ed Flemke and Jimmy MARS,
two of Old Dominion Speed
ways top all-time money
winners, will head a team Of
Yankee drivers against the
Rebels in a 200-lap stock car
race Saturday night at the
Manassas track.
Flemke set an all-time record
as a money winner last sea-
son, winning eight straight
races over one stretch. MARS
chalked up II victories in 1860,
including eight in a row.
Eddie Grouse will head the
Rebels.
The Rebels have won three
races and the Yankees one in
the series that began in 1860.
Promoter AL Gore has put up
a $4,000 purse for the program,
with $500 going to the winner
of the big race. Time trials
begin at z pm. and two 10-lap
heats are scheduled before the
200-lapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
COMPETED FOR AREA TEAMS
12-Yeor-OId Collects 1873 Swimming Prizes

rhythm you can almost pat
your foot in time with her
strokes.
Pat began swimming in Phil
adelphia when she was 9 and
her first team was the Colonial
Village squad. Since then she
has been a member of the
Suburban team, also from Phil
adelphia, and the Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club and the
Lake Bancroft team, both of
Falls Church. Va. She now
swimS for the Atlanta hide
pendent Swimming Association.
The pretty little girl with
braces on her teeth can't re-
member her biggest thrill, pos
sibly because there have been
so many.
Thrives on Competition
Nearly every meet is a
thrill" she said. And the spirit
of competition is always there.
Besides doing your best, you
learn to help your team gain
the points. In a relay team,
you know, you have to be very
careful not to disqualify your
team -.
You have to have co-ordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Mckinley, Dell
Novel; in
Pennsylvania

HAvERFORD, Pa, July "a
P).-Vic Seixas, seven.time
winner Of the Pennsylvania
Lawn Tennis championship. Is
on the sidelines today a. the
tournament enters its third day
at the Merton Cricket Club
with Chuck Mckinley still the
man to beat.
Seixas, 80, former United
States and Wimbledon cham
pion, was eliminated yesterday
by Ronnie Barnes, a Brazilian
Davis Cupper, is, 2-6, 8-6.
Mckinley, the Wimbledon
and United States clay courts
champion, caught up with the
rest of the field when he de-
feated Keith Jennings Of New
Canaan, Conn, Ga, 4-6, ga,
in a second-round match.
Two members Of the United
States Davis Cup team which
defeated Iran also won yester-
day. Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md, the Nations seventh
ranked player, clipped David
Power of Evanston, ILL.,, It's,
81, while Gene Scott Of st.
James, N. Y, and Charlottes-
vile. Va, won a four-hour,
22-20, Us, match over Clark
Graebner of Shaker Heights,
Ohio. -.s
Bitsy Harrison of Richmond,
recent winner of the Middle
Atlantic mems singles title, was
tripped by Ronny Fisher of
Houston, Ga, As, Ga. sra
In the women's bracket, Judy
Alvarez of Tampa, Fla, gained
the quarter-final round by up |
setting Mrs. Donna Floyd Fales
Of New York and Arlington,
Va, 8-6, 60. gg
Margaret Smith, Of Austria
liza, the defending champion,
and Darlene Hard of Los An
geles, each reached the quar-
ter final round in straight sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

nation for any kind Of SWIM
ming, and that's what I work
for. You can't win in COM
petition with a sloppy stroke. "
The marks she set In the
Golden Isles meet were in the
l1-12-age division. She did
the 50-yard freestyle in %
seconds, the 50-yard breast
stroke in 0:38.3, the backstroke
in 0:33.3 and the butterfly in
0.31.2.
Brother Cage Captain
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Shanahan.
Pat has two sisters and a
brother. Her brother, Bill, was
captain of the Dartmouth bas-
ketball team last season.
Sandy. one Of her sisters,
swan in competition until last
year. Sandy. now II, is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

ATLANTA, July "a (AP).-
You'd think a 12-year-old girl
could remember how many
swimming awards she has won,
but Pat Lynn Shanahan had to
count hers. She has 1873 medals
and trophies.
The pert, little blond with
hazel eyes and a sunburned
nose brought home a handful
of additional medals from the
Golden Isles Invitational SWIM
ming and diving champion
ships at Brunswick, Ca, last
week end. She set four rec
ordS.
Practices Regularly
II like the thrill of compe-
tition, but I think I'll Just
keep swimming until it isn't
fun any more, and then I'll
quit" she said.
She practices an hour and a
half q day during the SWIM
ming season. She goes through
an individual medley including
the butterfly stroke, backStroke
breaststroke and finishes with
the freestyle with so much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Janet Irish Ousted
In National Tennis

LAKE BLUFF, H., July "a
(SpeciaD Janet Irish of Be-
thesda. Nd, former Middle
Atlantic girls champion, was
eliminated in the girls l6-and-
under national tennis tourna-
ment here yesterday.
Miss Irish bowed to Cindy
Kemp Of Lookout Mountain,
Tenn, 60, 60, in a second
round match. Miss Irish was
the only Washington area
player entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Red Sox Plan
To Use TurIey
Only as Starter

BOSTON, July "a (AP).-
Manager Johnny Pesky of the
Red Sox admits I'm quite sur
prised we got Bob Turley."
If the 32-year-old righthand-
er can inject more life into a
firing pitching staff he could
mean the difference between
second place and a lower posi-
ton for the. Red Sox in the
American League race.
In the wake Of a 10 loss to
Kansas City last night, Pesky
said If Turley is fit and ready
"hell probably pitch against
Los Angeles over the week
end"
Turley was signed yesterday
as a free agent by the clubs
vice president, Mike Higgins,
only a few hours after the
waiver time had expired
hurley, WHO won the Cy
Young Award five gears ago as
the outstanding pitcher in the
major leagues. was released
outright a week ago by the
Angels.
II asked the Los Angeles
manager, Bill Rigney, about
Turley," Pesky said. land he
said, If I was up in the race
I'd take a chance on him"
Turley, a deep-breathing de-
voice who helped popularize
the no. windup delivery, will do
no relief work for Boston. "I'll
start him." Pesky sad emphat-
ically.
Referring to Turkeys last Job
with the Angels, a SO loss to
Boston on July IA, Pesky said:
Hes not as quick as he used
to be but he looked pretty good
to us. We didn't hit him too
hard. They booted a couple Of
runs away and walks hurt
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

student at the University Of
Georgia.
When Pat counted her tro-
phies, she smiled and said,
1--WE still got quite a way to go
to catch up with Sandy. She
won 100 before she retired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Oklahoma City So, Portland -
Dallas-Fort Worth .. San Diego o.
Tacoma 9. Salt Lake City z.
Spokane 1e, Denver 4.
Hawaii z, Seattle 4.
INTERNATIONAL
Columbus 3. Indianapolis 2.
Richmond 8. Buffalo 2. .s.
Jacksonville 4. Rochester 3. ai
Syracuse g. Arkansas 8.
Toronto 4. Atlanta 0.
TEXAS
San Antonio 8. Austin 5.
Amarillo 10. Tulsa 8.
e Paso s, Albuquerque Z.
EASTERN .-2
Charleston 4, Reading 8.
York 5. Springfield 2. ...
Elmira s. Binghamton o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC 81
No games scheduled. az
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Larry Baker,
Milford, d,Will
Blood
Child, Age Four, To
Undergo Open Heart
Surgery; Forty Do
nOrs Are Needed.

Larry Baker, age four, Of Mil
ford will undergo open heart
surgery at the University of Pa.
Hospital on January 3rd, and
forty blood donors are needed
to furnish the necessary blood
to perform this delicate opera
tion.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Baker Of $40 N. w.
Front St., where he lives with
one sister, Beverly, and two
brothers, Jack and Billy.
The Delaware Heart Associa-
tion has made arrangements with
the blood team from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania to be in
Milford on November 26th at the
Calvary Methodist Church be-
Continued on page Al0)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
CarueI Urges Observance
Of Homemakers Week
Chief Executive Calls
For Public To Assist
In The Observation
Nov. II Through %.

Delawareans have been urged
by Governor Ebert N. Carvel
to participate in the observance
of Homemakers' Week, Novem-
ber II through %, by "giving
recognition to the efforts Of those
who continually strive to i'm
prove the health, happiness and
morals Of our families and our
In a statement issued at his
office in Dover, the chief ex-
ecutive this week traced the
background Of Homemakers'
Week, noting that Mrs. Charles
R. Wilson of Dover first ad-
vanced the idea of a special
week honoring "homemakers"
during his previous term as
Governor, and that he, in 1851,
had designated the week be-
ginning with the third Sunday
in November as Delaware's first
"HomemakerS' Week"
Governor Carvel also noted
that during the ensuing years,
Continued on page Al0)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
MilfOrdians
Active In
TeH
s's eteranS Day
Activities
Many From This City
Attended Exercises
At Th e Delaware
NJ e mortal Bridge
Last Sunday.

Delawareans remembered on
Sunday and Monday the sacri-
fices and services rendered By
Americas fighting men, both
living and dead, and observed
Veterans Day, 1868, with ap-
propriate ceremonies at Dela-
ware Memorial Bridge and at
various other locations through
out the state.
Here, in Milford, members d
Blue Hen Post #6483 and L aides
Auxiliary extended the Veterans
Day observance through a third
day by combining a Veterans
Day observance with a birthday
party for the Blue Hen Chicks
on Tuesday evening at the Post
Home. The local v. F. w. units
were hosts to other members
Of local V. F. w. families as
well as members Of the Junior
Girls unit at an informal af-
fair highlighted by entertain
ment and buffet supper.
On Sunday, members Of Blue
Hen Post, the Ladies' Auxiliary
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Millsboro Youth
Killed Hunting

Funeral services were held
Monday for Kenneth Harris, Is,
who became the years first
Delaware hunting fatality. The
Millsboro High School sopho-
more died last Friday night,
November 8, in Beebe Hospital,
Lewes.
Kenneth, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood c. Harris Of Mills
boro, was wounded Thursday
when heavy brush apparently
triggered a deer hunting COM
panion's shotgun. The pumpkin
ball from the 12-gauge weapon
struck Kenneth from close range
going into his lower back and
out his chest. The incident oc-
Cured in the woods about six
miles east Of Georgetown.
Services we're held at st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Mills
boro, where Kenneth was a
member. In addition to his par
ents, Kenneth is survived by a
brother, Edward Of Georgetown.
Continued on page Alo)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Houston All Club
Banquets Parents

The Houston Cardinal All Club
held its annual Parents Banquet
recently. Sixty-two parents and
members attended. Gary Simp-
son, president of the club, vel
coined the parents. Rev. H.
Norman Nicklas, pastor of Hous-
ton Methodist Church, gave the
invocation, followed by a turkey
dinner.
After dinner Tom Parvis led
in group singing. Mrs. Marion
Macdonald, Kent County Al
Agent, presented the year pins
to the members and announced
that we had three members of
our club who had won a trip to
Chicago. They were Gary Simp-
son for Agriculture, Linda Stay
ton for Breads, and Louis
for Field Crops.
Mr.. John Rogers was the guest
speaker. His topic was "Laying
OF Life's Foundations" a very
interesting talk for members of
the 4-H Club. Mr.. Rogers talk
was followed by the candle light
service with everyone holding a
lighted candle and singing "Fol-
low the Gleam."
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Milford Bucs Bowed To
MiddIetO,Un Las 1867 5. ;,
Suffer- f in g
Numerous Penalties
Were Unable To
Move Ball Well;
Laurel Here Tonight.

Friday, November 9th, was a
dark day for Milford fans when
they saw the Bucs bow to the
Middletown Cavaliers, 2O-6. Al
though numerous penalties hurt
Milford badly, the fact that they
were just unable to move the ball
we'll against the alert Middle
town defense was of greater i'm
portance.
The Middletown scoring was
begun in the first quarter when
fullback Dave Baily followed up
q blocked punt and carried from
4 yards out for the touchdown.
"A pass from Clark to Saunders
added the extra point. Then, in
the second quarter, another pass
from Clark to Saunders gave
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Jr. Varsity Wins
Seventh Straight

The Milford High School Jr.
Varsity football team, playing
without the services OF three
regulars, continued in their
winning ways by defeating
Middletown 1876.
The charges Of Coach Ed
Payne are handicapped by the
loss of stellar right end, John
Davis, who is currently hos
pitalized with a fractured arm
received in the Lewes game.
John was the leading scorer for
the Bucs.
Milford took the opening kick
off and on a sustained drive
scored when Dennis Hoyt drove
over on a power play from the
five-yard line. Hoyt collaborated
with Ricky Fischer on pass
play for the point after touch
down.
Neither team could muster a
scoring drive until the fourth
quarter when the Bucs drove
from midfield to the five-yard
line. Jim Wroten iced the game
by driving over for the score.
Middletown scored in the last
minute Of play by driving 70
yards.
The Jr. Varsity football team
will go all out to end their eight
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Worker Survey Set
For November Is

Census Bureau interviewers
will visit a sample of local fam
lies during the week Of Novem-
ber 18 to collect up-to-date facts
on employment and unemploy-
ment, 1t was announced today by
Director John G. Gibson Of the
Census Bureau regional office
at Philadelphia.
The Census Bureau gathers
facts each month in its Current
Population Survey in 357 Sc
lected areas throughout the
country. The information Oh
tained about the current en-
ployment situation is used in
compiling national figures which
are published by the Bureau 0
Labor Statistics, U. S. Depart
ment of Labor. Figures from thu
CONTINUED on page Ael
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
OAR Group
Held Meeting
Saturd day
Mrs. w. j. Dufendach
Gave A Splendid
Talk On National
Defense.

Mrs. w. j. Dufendach, chair
man of National Defense, gave a
forceful talk on that subject at
the monthly meeting of the
Captain Jonathan Caldwell Chap
ter, OAR, on Saturday. The
meeting was held at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Simpler, in Selby-
vile, with a large attendance of
members. Taking the theme, "Be
strong and Of a good courage, !"
for the administration, Mrs. Du-
fendach enlarged on many of the
policies of the national organiza-
tion, which took a good courage
to carry out, in the face Of many
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Center Commander, were given
to Colonel Russell for his out
standing work in his job as
Equipment Division Chief In the
Center's Directorate for Tech
nical Operations.
Colonel Russell has served at
the Center since September of
1861. He was previously as
signed as Commanding officer
Of the Bremerhaven Cold Stores
in Germany.
Before entering the service
in 1941, Colonel Russell was
employed in the State Of Dell
ware Highway Department. de
is a graduate Of Milford High
School, and is a member Of the
Masonic Lodge and Delaware
Consistory.
Colonel Russell and his wife
Betty reside at 508 N. w. Front
Street, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Teacher To
Attend Natl.
Conference
Mrs. Grace r. Mont
gomery Will Attend
National Classroom
Teachers Study Con-
ference.

How professional associations
can cultivate and use the po-
tentialities of new classroom
teachers most effectively will be
studied by a picked group Of
some SIS teachers November 20
and 80 at headquarters Of the
National Education Association
(NEA) in Washington, D. C.
The group also will discuss
the attitude of new classroom
teachers toward critical issues,
particularly the problem Of
teaching time.
Among those invited to attend
the Classroom Teachers Ma
tional Study Conference is Mrs.
Grace R. Montgomery, Business
Education Teacher, from Mil
ford, Delaware. The conference
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Nominees For Kent
ASC Committees

The election of the 1864 ASC
Community Committees for Kent
County will be held on November
18, 1868 by mail. Ballots will
be tabulated publicly by the in
cumbent county committee on
November 20, 1868 at the County
Office at Dover.
Russell c. Bowdle, Vice
Chairman, Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation County
Committee, has released the TO :
lowing slate of nominees for the
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Del. Farm Bureau
Ladies' Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the
Women's Committee of the Della
ware Farm Bureau, Inc. was
held at the Treadway Inn, Dover,
on Wednesday, November 6,
1868. Mrs. Gladys Mack, Of
FELTON,, was reelected chairman
for her third term and Mrs.
Charles West, of Milford, was
elected vice chairman.
Mrs. James Bigelow, chair
man Of the Maryland Women's
Committee, headed a delegation
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Christmas Seals
Being Delivered

More than 102, 900 letters
bearing Christmas Seals will be
delivered to Delaware homes in
tomorrow's mail as the seth an
nual Christmas Seal Campaign
begins in Delaware.
Contributions made during the
campaign will be used by tn
Delaware tuberculosis and
Health Society to finance a broad
program in the areas Of pre-
vention and control of tubercu-
losis and other respiratory dis
eases.
AS in past years, the
Christmas Seal movement will
have deep intrinsic sig
nificance for state residents,
since the holiday stamp was first
Continued on page A7)