davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
American National
Deposits Up so Pct.

Deposits Of American Ma
tional Bank Of Maryland were
so per cent above a year ago
on September 80. while assets
were 81 per cent higher, Presi-
dent Warren M. Lasher an
nounced.
For the condition call of
September 30, deposits aggre-
g ate d $59,765,5SS, compared
with $39,826,419 on the like
1862 date. Mr.. Lasher said.
Assets totaled SOS, 896, TOT,
compared with $43,704,244 a
year earlier. Loans and dis
counts Of $38,878,08o were up
50 per cent from 5,566,390 a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BIonche Sales Rise,
Earnings Doubled

Sales Of Ernest z. Blanche &
Associates totaled $396,S31 in
six months ended September
80, a gain Of % per cent from
1921 1877 a year ago, President
Ernest E. Blanche announced.
Earnings for the same period
have about doubled the net
earnings Of $4,000 for the
period last year. he said. The
company'S backlog was well
above 100000 on September
80, he added.
The firm provides data proc
esSing and statistical services to
the government and private
business. Its stock Is listed on
the over-the-counter market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Peoples Drug Sales
Held at Peak Levels

Sales Of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, in both September and
nine months Of this year con-
tinued at record levels.
Treasurer H. j. Althouse re-
ported September sales Of So
550.604 were up a. per cent
from $9,119,352 q year ago
Nine months sales of $84, 083,-
091 were 9.3 per cent ahead Of
SIC, 905, 1853 q year earlier.
The company operated 224
stores in September. compared
with 21s in September last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
GarfinckeI Plans
Stock Increase to
Pay 1000 Dividend
Present 100000 Share Capital
Would Be Raised to Is Million
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star FINANCIAL Editor

Directors Of Julius Garfncke Co. will seek sockhoder
approval Of in capital stock to is million shares
from 100000 to the for 100 cent stock dividend
Stockholders will vote at the annual meeting November
% the proposal which would amend article six Of the
certificate Of Incorporation 70 increase the maximum capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Assets Of AVEMCO msur-
ance totaled 81 ,400,77S on Au.
gust 81, compared with $979,-
900 on December 81, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BY ROGER LANE
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK.-The huge steel
industry, mauled by competi'
tors, fast is turning 1868 into
a surprise comeback year.
What's more, the upturn In
fortunes after five years Of ad-
versity has the earmarks Of an
enduring change for the better
Production and sales are ris-
ing in the face Of peak compe-
tition from foreign made steel
For the first time since 1857, 9
100 million ton year in domestic
output clearly is in the making
Prices have strengthened sig.
nificantly, heralding progress
toward overcoming depressed
earnings levels and lettering
prospects for financing a man,
moth plant modernization pro-
gram already gathering mo-
mentum.
Dramatic Strides
Dramatic strides are beinl
made, If belatedly, In harness
ing new steelmaking technol
ogy, particularly the oxygel
process for converting iron int
steel.
The snowballing swing 4
oxygen converters promises ma
jor reductions in steelmakinI
costs which will strengthen tn
industry's hand in stiff compe
tition with aluminium, concret
and plastics-and steel i'm
ports.
Steel mills last week ticke,
off their sixth consecutiv
weekly production gain. tn
output rise has been slow, an
Operations amount to barrel
over so per cent Of capacity
| Conservative estimates nov
Iput 1868 production at LOG t
10S million tons. the highest Il
six years and roughly Is pc
cent over the 1958-62 average
Moreover, consumption-ac
tual domestic usage Of steel
appears likely to hit ITO millio,
tons taking into account q prob
able excess Of imports over ex
ports of 8 million tons.
The most significant rise 4
steel prices since 1858 now ha
carried beyond the industry
wide increase on sheets an
pilates, major tonnage iteml
lput into effect last April. TIL
higher trend has spread t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

identical In its provisions with
the presently outstanding COM
mon stock. which does not have
|pre-emptive rights, the an
nouncement pointed out.
Based on the number OF
shares now issued and out
standing, 51e,211 shares would
be required for the stock divi-
dend.
OF the remaining new au-
thorized shares, q total not to
exceed 48,468 would be reserved
to cover options which are out
standing or which may be
granted from time to time to
Officers or executives Of the
company under the supple
mental employees restricted
stock option plan, which was
approved at the annual stock
holders meeting in November,
1855.
364,642 Remain
Also based on the number Of
shares outstanding, the remain
ing additional shares Of COM
mon would amount to 364,642
shares and would be available
for such other purposes as the
board might later decide to be
In the best interests Of the
corporation, the announcement
said.
What these other purposes
might prove to be was not
spelled out, but the additional
shares will leave the way open
for common stock financing Of
future expansion If the board
50 elects.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Thirty Years Ago -.

Taken from July %, 1888 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Durand
Benson and children, Chester
and Jeanette, Of Wilmington,
are occupying Point View cot
tage at Oak Orchard, and have
as their guests S. E. Benson,
Vernon Toulson Of Montchanin
and Miss Ethel M. Woodward
of Coatesville, Pa. Preston Lee
Benson is also spending his
vacation at Point View.
On Thursday, Elmer Dicker-
son, Raymond Lank, Ward
Short, Harry Wagamon and
Ralph Snowberger, all Of Mil
ton, represented the Milton dis
trict in a meeting at Newark,
called by Dean c. A. McCue,
for the purpose Of talking over
the wheat situation for Della
ware as proposed by the fed
sral government.
At the regular meeting Of
Evergreen Chapter, Order Of
De Molay, the following or
fcers were installed for the
coming year by Chester Coffin,
installing officers NC, Geo.
vinyard; s. c., Harry williams;
]. c., David Clements; S. D.,
Wilson Sockrider; J.D., William
Stevenson; S. s., Theodore
Govatos; j. s., Orville Daisey;
chaplain, Thomas Collins; SEN
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

patience, experience; and ex-
perience, hope" Romans 53-4.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kitchens of
Phila. spent a few days Of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Truttt.
MIR. and Mrs. julie Pierro and
daughter of Phila. are house
guests of Mrs. Helen Truitt.
They attended the nWalIs" Re-
union at Trap Pond on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Poore, Mrs. Hat
tie Short and Mrs. May Hitch
ems attended worship services
at the Church of God in Milford,
on Sunday morning.
"No task Is so low1y that we
cannot glorify God In doing 1t"
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch and daugh-
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Knapp of Chester, Pa, were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Steelman on Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Birch was the form
er Jean West, granddaughter of
Mrs. Steelman.
Dinner guests Of the Steelmans
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Twenty Years Ago -.

Taken from July 80, 1943 Issue
Preside mt Roosevelt an
nounced Wednesday night Of
this week the end of coffee
rationing for civilians and a
probable increase In sugar al
lotments. He attributed the
move to a vast increase In
available shipping space and
greater success in the war
against U-boats.
Mrs. Samuel j. Wilson, the
former Miss Velma Anderson,
of Fairmount, who has been
spending her vacation with her
husband In Nashville, Tenn,
has returned home and is now
spending a while with her
father, H. J. Anderson, and
sisters, Gladys and Jane.
John A. Hayes, 19, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Hayes,
r. D. /, Milford, graduated
this week from the airplane
mechanics school operated by
the Army Air Forces Techni-
cal Training Command at Lyn-
brook, L. I. Hayes, like other
members OF his class, has
completed the third stage Of
training In the New York area
of the Technical Training
Command. Earlier he attended
the Academy of Aeronautics
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

to Preston Lee Bowden and Ed
wilma M, Georgetown Hd., lot
Daniel K. Chase and Reba A,
to Elwood r. Banks, Baltimore
Hd., 10 acres.
Levi w. Street and Beulah M,
to Clyde w. Smith, Jr. and Aud
rey M, Indian River Hd., 2 lots.
Hazel Houston; Ruth A. Rick
ard and Wallace; Mildred H.
Beckett and Ben1.; Henry A.
Houston and Ollie M, to Harry
Sylvester Houston, Sr., Days
boro Hd., lot.
Charles w. Anderson and Essie
]. to Bridgevtlle Consolidated
School Dist. No. 90 of Bridge
vile, Delaware, North West
Fork Hd., 0.526 acre.
Robert D. Sauerbrunn and En-
line B. to Donald c. Mcmahon
and Audrey M, Seaford Hd., lot
LOT WoodSide Manor. II
Thomas T. Jones and Doris F.
to Joseph T. Richardson and M.
Virginia, Cedar Creek Hd., lot
FLO, Prime Hook Beach.
Nicholas Papaieana and Theo-
logta to The Lewes Historical
Society, Lewes and Rehdoth Hd.,
Lewes, Banks St., lot.
Lakelawn Estates, Inc. to Claud
L. Tease and Joan B., Cedar
Creek Hd., lots 21, s8, IS, and
"a, blk. H, Lakelawn Estates.
George H. Norris and Jane
Elizabe eth to James 3. Game and
Joyce W., Baltimore Hd., lot u
158, Bethany Realty Harbor Sec.
Jacob H. Melvin to Robert 81
Smith and Elizabeth, Baltt-
more Hd., lot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Property Transfers

July 18th to July 10th, 1868
George B. Thompson and Mar
garet E. to frankie Lee E1va1aS
Hall, Seaford Hd., 0.68 acres.
Lillian H. Oliptfant to william
J. R9bb, Baltimore Hd., Ia
acres with imp.
Hattie E. Tingla TO Qr1o II.
Steigelman and Myrtle H., Bal
ttmore Hd., 16f no. 90.
A. Dean Belts, Trustee for
Hrs. Of Linden e. Marvel to
Norman Baylis, saafe~a Ha., VII
mar Village, lots sT, sS, 10 asui
80.
WilbaPt 3. Jefferson aad Sarah
Jane to James c. Iceland, JT.
and jana L., BroaaHln Ed, lot.
David Bmkh ana Lille Mary
to j. DeEaase Carter and Ella
M. Garter, LeYss and Rahdb both
Hd., lot #30, Barb Ave.
Harry A. Fellows, JF. asd
YolandA G. to John Id. Salisbury,
Lewes and RahdbGA Fd., lois
#103 and 105, Co1amDia Ave.
Gladys v. Hall aad Raym@4s
to G. Donald Ehaapn and Mar
garet B., Baltimore Ha., n. 1/s
lot IL, Sac. K, FenYbeR Island.
Frank L. Hahn aad Minerva A.
to Vaughn Edward Thomas asaa
Betty M, Baltimore Ed., TsvR
Beach, lots I'D and dc.
Mary Forst to Ra2eA ID. ReHa
and Beulah B., BroaAHaa Hd-s
IS 1/8 acres.
Tony Spaights and LBleMa DO
Mrs. Rosetta warfaala, BvGasb-
kiln Hd., ldt.
Chandler and ueCbe, Efao. 10
Joseph A. Burns and Mary, Bags
boro Hd., lot.
Wilson E. Campbell aHh Raha
B. to Ruley F. Baaks, Jp. ana
Joan H, Dagsboro Hd., Ion.
Chester A. Raed and Esther j.
to Walter ]. Lehman, Levss aEd
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

ty on Laurel Road to the home
recently purchased from Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Mailer, on
State Street, Millsboro.
Boyce Hudson, who has just
moved into his recently con-
structed home near Franhord,
was the victim Of a freak ac-
cident that sent him to Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on
Sunday. In burning home trash,
a bullet (he didn't know was
among the papers) exploded
and used his head for a tar
get. Fortunately, 1t did not hit
a vital spot and the young man
is resting comfortably after its
removal by skillful surgeon.
Dirk Mumford, Bobby Rick
ards, Daryl McCabe, Gerald
Harrison, Vincent King, Neale
Bachelor, David Shugard, and
Romie Matthews, all Of Mills
boro, are spending two weeks
at Camp Rodney at North East,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall,
Jr. arrived Friday morning at
the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. ]. Ellis, Nc
Cabe Street, Selbyville, from
Memphis, Tenn, on a 14-day
leave. Mr.. Hall is In the Navy
and is being transferred from
Memphis m Norfolk, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

orders for twelve dozen, caught
from the end Of the pier.
j. c. Swigart of Mattawana,
Pa, a distance of 24O miles,
has arrived with his family ano
some friends and have taken 2
cottage at Bowers Beach for a
limited time and the devotees
of the piscatorial sport Will
engage In that while sojourning
with us.
The Bridgeville Fire Com
pany held a special meeting last
week to elect drivers and en-
gineers for the fire engine that
will arrive this week. The cleo
tion was, Chas. Brown, Henry
Owens, Riley Wright, Elmer
Wiley, Howard Hardesty, F.
M. Cannon, Charles Welch and
Paul Hoke. Charles Brown and
Paul Hoke will take special
instructions from the DEM
strator and teach the other six
men. Chief Ralph Adams will
appoint twelve men from the
department who viii be assign
ed to the fire engine to be
especially drilled In methods
Of fighting fire and handling
equipment.
DR.. r. G. Paynter who owns
the old Stockey homestead hear
Georgetown, has had the old
mansion house on the farm
thoroughly overhauled and re-
paired the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
The Past In Review
Ne,Ds os it s0as reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago -.

Taken from July ~, 1928 Issu
A tripartite receivershtp for
the r. L. Dollings Company Of
Ohio and the International Note
and Mortgage Company, a sub
sidiary of the Dollings Com
pany, was appointed by Com
mon Pleas Judge Robert p.
Duncan, at Cleveland, Ohio, last
week, after the company had
acquissced In the appointment
of receivers demanded by
thirteen stockholders, who we're
Joined by fifteen other share
holders.
The u. S. Lighthouse Depart
ment is having boat houses and
dock built along Canerical
Creek, a little stream which
makes from the main creek,
known as the Lewes-Rehoboth
Canal, near where the old Green
Hill lighthouse stood. The light
. house and ughtship employees
will house their boats there, In
stead Of keeping them at the
government iron pier as In
former years. The work is in
charge Of Gideon T. Littleton of
Philadelphia, formerly Of Lew
es.
Jay Manlove, Donald Peet
and Dick Smith are also tent
ing on the north end Of the
beach at Slaughter Beach. These
boys keep the hotel and cottages
well supplied with crabs. On
Saturday morning they filled
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Ten Years Ago 80.

Taken from July 81, 1853 Issue
Milford Memorial Hospital,
established in 1888, has its
first set Of triplets. On Tues
day, July %, two girls and a
boy we're born to Elmer and
Florine Street Of Harbeson.
The mother gave birth to the
first Of the triplets at her
home In Harbeson and then
was brought to the hospital
where the other two were born
In the afternoon. Their weight
at birth was 5 lbs, 6-14 ozs.,
5 lbs., 2 ozs., 5 lbs., 8 ozs.
The latest addition to the fam
lily brings the roll call to six
teen, Of which seven are single
children, three sets Of twins
and the triplets. In addition,
Mrs. Street is a grandmother
of a two-year-old.
Lewes put on a strong finish
to keep its Mar-Del Baseball
League record perfect last
weekend, taking So extra
inning decision over Viola. It
was Lewes' 18th straight with
out defeat. C atcher Bob Sweeney
was the big hero.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Cos
grove and family are on vaca-
tion visiting their families in
Missouri. When they return,
DR.. and Mrs. Cosgrove will
move fror1 ll'e wilkins proper
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Rehoboth Hd., lot 6, blk. K,
Henlopen Acres.
Edward w. Campbell and
Jennie S. to Carl w. Zolper, Sr.,
and Marion NJ, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lot 43, Maryland Ave.
George H. Rothenberger and
Mary D. to Mary D. Rothen-
berger, Baltimore Hd., l tract.
Gordy Toomey and Annie M.
to Lester B. Toomey and Flor
ance M, Dagsboro Hd., 10 acres.
Harold F. Isaacs and Shirley
n. to Edwin Earl Conaway and
Janica P, Seaford Hd., lot 100,
Woodside Manor with imp.
Carlos w. Elliott and Helen
a.. to Joseph N. Elliott, Broad
Creek Hd., 2 lots.
Darrell E. Brasure and Irene
c. to Frank M. Holloway and
Lois S., Baltimore Hd., lots
10 and II, Ting1e's Add. Bethany
Beach.
Darrell E. BraSure and Irene
c. to Robert Lee Elliott and Vera
s., Baltimore Hd., lot 72, Tingle's
Add. Bethany Beach.
Irwin r. Murray and Ruth E. to
Aida M. Mumford and Lemuel,
Georgetown Hd., lot.
Charles E. Slower and Gertrude
n. to DR.. James c. White and
Alice S., Broadkiln Hd., 8 3tracts.
Samuel o. Givens and Esther
3. to John B. Ingram and Elsie,
Georgetown Hd., lot.
YIN. T. Hurdle, Jr. and Aleine
z. to Charles F. Marker and
C2aytan r. Lentz, Indian River
Ea., lot with imp.
JaSe@h II. Elliott and Ethel F.
to Carlos w. Elliott and Helen
A~ kktls Creek Hd., 9.4 acres.
Aana Ltndig McGovern to Geo.
p. Sampson Agency, me-, Balti-
mare Ed., lot S, blk 8.
Crawford Veasey and Kay A. to
Katherine III. Goodwin, Baltimore
Hd., lot 5, sec. c., Fenwick
Eshad.
Emory I. Fosksy and Sa1lie E.
10 Rlaware Wild Lands, Inc.,
Little Creek Hd., 20 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

tinel, Milton Long; standard
bearer, Leaton Hooker; al
moner, Benjamin Manlove;
marshal, Ponder Morgan; or
actor, William Truitt; scribe
Jack Ellis, Jr.; treasurer,
Price Webb; preceptors, Rob
ert Stidham, Lester Hulse,
Brooks Reynolds, Kendall
Hooker, Harry Mitchell, Wal
ter Phillips.
Little Patsy Ann Mills cele-
brated her birthday by enter
tanning some little friends at a
party. Guests were Helen Fox,
Marilyn Jamison, Betty Mon
roe, June Joseph, Barbara Fox,
Eleanor McA1licher, Mildred
McAllicher, Lola Simpson, Jean
Mills, June Gordy, Janice Saw
age, Iris Maloney, Frances
Emory, Peggy Jefferson, Betty
Jane Palmer, Phyllis Fitzger-
aid, Shirley. Mills, Barbara
Mills, Peggy Nichols, Ida May
Fox, and Betty Lee Norris,
The Misses Kate and Jean
Houseman Of Greenwood, are
spending some time in Ocean
City, N.J., Washington, Dc,
and Philadelphia.
John L. Hopkins and Fred
Parkhor Of Vernon, enjoyed a
trip to Missouri and a visit to
the Worlds Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

at LaGuardia Field, N. Y, anc
the Casey Jones School Of
Aeronautics at Newark, N. j.
Hayes was formerly employed
by the Milford Ordnance Com
pany. His father is a sergeant
stationed at Fort Salisbury,
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pretty
man will move into their home
on Broad Street, Milton, re-
Gently purchased from Charles
Stout, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Black, Jr., who have been oc-
cupying the above mentioned
property, have moved to the
Mears Apartment.
Private Lambert Sharp, who
has been at Camp Maxey, Tex.
for the past months, has been
honorably discharged because
Dof the condition Of his feet
and is now at home here.
Corporal Walter Favinger,
who has been located at Fort
Bliss, Texas, in the Anti-Air-
craft Division, is now at Or
lando, Florida, with the Air
Corps.
Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robin
son, Sr., that their son, Geo.,
Jr., is In Scotland.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Mary Sauerhoff, William T
Sauerhoff, clara Ruth Tucker ane
j. Emerson Sauerhoff to Harley
G. Hastings, Broad Creek Hd..
2 tracts.
Milford Building and Loar
Assoc. to Raymond H. Sparklir
and Janet O., Cedar Creek Hd.,
lot with imp, Slaughter Beach.
Lillian M. Abbott to James
E. Abbott and Helen R., Cedar
Greek Hd., lot.
Arthur A. LaForge and Eliza
beth to William J. Canniff anG
Phyllis Ann, Seaford Hd., lot II,
blk. c., Martin Farms.
Mrs. Alex Sorden Richards to
Mrs. Agnes Freeman, Seaford
Hd., 2 tracts.
J. A. Pritchett to VIM. F.
Pritchett and Marion F., Baltt-
more Hd., lot 6, blk. II, Bethany
Beach.
Mary G. Law to toBunttng's Muir
series, Baltimore Hd., lot.
Elizabeth c. Garris and John
to Bunting's Nurseries, mc., Bal
ttmore Hd., lot.
Blanche M. Carpenter and
Clarence M; Henry Dale Murray
and Marguerite P. to Hayward
Daisey and Betty Marie, Balti-
more Hd., 1 tract.
Annie D. Young to Robert T.
Hicks, Cedar Greek Hd., lot.
Annie J. Bishop to Walter A.
OIiphant and Barbara A., Little
Greek Hd., 2 tracts.
Beatrice A. Sefbert and Cur
It's to Ma1ch Investment Corp,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Bertha Moore Taylor and H.
Francis to Andres j. Reed and
Carol Lynn, Broad Greek HID,
lot.
Edgar D. Morris and Gladys
L. to Armand j. Arseneau and
Barbara A, Cedar Creek Hd.,
3 1/3 acres.
Anna R. White to Frederick
H. Jenson and Ruth B., Broad
kiln Hd., 6 acres.
Robert w. Hassett and June
S. to Robert D. Landlord and
Mary, North West Fork Hd., lot
z.
Harold F. Wilson and Anna
Rae to fhomas Lee Dickerson
and Ruth E., Georgetown Hd.,
lot with imp.
Floyd II. Givans and Emma E.
to L@n E. Tribbitt and Aileen,
Cedar Creek Hd., lot, Lakelawn
Est.
william A. Stoddart and Media
Z. to hog E. Miller and Carrie
D., Lsvss and Rahoboth Hd.,
strip OF land.
North Shores, Inc. to Joseph o.
Morrison, LeH@ and nshdb 9th
Hd., lot 80.
Clinton hnl and Clara X. Do
John Lombarao and Yfviaa q. /,
Stafford Hd., 2 lots.
John A. Moore, r. and Hsaea
to VIM. Neil CaEslaAd and
Alberta, Seaford Hd., lot A-se,
Beaver Dam Hss. Or
Beaver Dam Realty, In. to
VIM. .Nail COPELAND and Aksrs4
Ssaford Hd., 1u se, Beaver Dad
Hgts.
City Of Sa~sprd 10 yahn a.
Moore and Hs1sa, ssaaexd H.,
ld.
Dorothy p. Teomsy and James
to Clifton II. HndSen and Gfaee
H., Baltimore Hd., 10 aSfeS.
E1tzabakf Hsnfs Hall; Richard
y. Hall, Jr. and Virginia Brad-
ley 10 Samuel j. Vari and irene
p, Baltimore Hd., hdt 8. Bskhs-
any.
Irwin r. Murray ard Rush z.
30 Charles E. Main and Cfyetka
B., Gaprsstovn Ed., ht WITH ing.
Qnne F. Roach aad Mary AAA
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

The Editors Of Chonsiss Hnas
mosazine seem 10 hdve q kip
regard for Two of DeIoVore's
leadins non-profit inaiistious b
the field Of ,heaIth insvroa0
In the July issue II is tha BLarh
sonk of Delaware that gafs faa
accoIode. The orfiele % hea4EA
"The Blood Bonk Aess," and is
subtitIed More blsod is maHEga.
fewer donors ore at hand." Teae
author tells of the diffieehtas naV
suffered by The Red craS-vhiSh
collects obogf haF Of all shs hhuasa
eoIIeeted-ond By vaRG,s eoaa-
munify or hospital hhnh hnnbs
or blood insurance plons /.
The mogozina drtiele spHnbs al
she unique and very sxussecssel
blood insurance plea SnarfEH 10
Wilmington. Del. 10 1855 Ps q
eivie-minded insvraare hrcbes,
james r. Aecloshey." n oads
ihaf fhe plan covers o9z 1as. .0D
people, or two-#fhe cf The shaxa s
population" There is hrnss e8-
plonotio9 Of bow NE pun apK-
oies-fhe dollar earolInaent fsa,
the Gbllor year 6xas, uard Esae
Pronisa TO give or to @npIy, ann
pint when 1shad
"Tbe Delaware plaa fAHrs
FROM most osher insurance pdans
in thut no opPltronf IS eVr tuGn,
ed doHn. People over 90 cue
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Delaware Blood Bank
Sets the Pace
(Raprinted fros Hsesias JosraaI. Jelly u. 1898

Waeanae; even these offiistee
via eAreaie bloed diseases @
eaevn ho rehsire larse 4asanf-
faas Of kksa. These ssenk@rs, -
eerxR. mux get someone eLm no
aea@se @ Hat or else Psy s3s"
Hev eAen &ses q D@aavsse
RtsuuBd Bssxa kseanker have 10 9we
eH aaa @ piat fnese ssyss h>s
asaemg ihuaa sRse in eight ysags.
As fke naeeEsszine soys. the eeAn-
v9e phsR dses work kezsfifslly
cord srussvsiy. One nesGkef
gs# lss Piafsl The icho is wsrk.
ing also en- he Eastern Shore Of
Aaryhas.
II is sae ding to see hsw Ne
aAawara pIas siGks p nation
ally. II is another thing for the
faHaIy wke hasn't YET foinsu, 70
ae 80. Taere Just isn't any better
hnrsaia sHyvhese.
Gk1R q MAlL NOW
M0D RAk< ON
DELAWARE, Inc.
1918 wasAiasisn st.
Wnasing ssa, na.
1es Veoaf to proeass my
Rseady. aasuA ne 10 Ne Btand
Hnak.
First AsdtEae lass
0feAEf.''....".".".... ."...........................
cFY. cFY.....,...
EARoYR ...............................
FREeHoeas. ...............................
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Andrew Hill of Laurel, and Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter and
son Gary Of Wilmington, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Rust.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
ST JOHNS

rAosgAt fo~ tAs Day "we
can gloTKy 0ua by the way we
accept ovr broksn plans. Tri-
bHlation woRksth patience; and
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Tom Matte, running back for
the Baltimore Colts, refurbishes
antiques as a hobby.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

JUST SEND 81. .aB
oT.oo TO Join-$I.M Yearly nu1