davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Betty Allen. mezzo-soprano; KEEL
ley WYATT, piano. In Cramton Au-
Fram: Vol che Sapete, from lie
None al Figaro. Mozart: Non 50 piu
oosa son. from lie Nozze d Figaro,
Mozart: Die L1ebe hat gelogen.
Schubert. Lachen ind Welnen.
Schubert. Liebesbotsehaft, Schubert;
Lieder zines fahrenden Gesellen.
Mailer: Commas u le pays, from
Carmen. Bizet; Lys Nat, Cries
Hens jeg Venter. GrieE; Eros. Grieg;
syivelin, Sinding; Lett etter liyet
OF liV, Sinding. There Is q garden
IN her face. Thomson; David weeps
for Absalom. Diamond; JOY. Swan
son; Give away. Jordan. arr. Hayes;
calvary, arr. Bonds: Gonna ride
u In the chariot. Negro spiritual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Frank Sinatra
now is accompanied by two big
bodyguards. They were with
him at his Saturday and Sunday
benefit concerts with Lena
Horne at Carnegie Hall, and at
the reception afterward. q.
The concerts, incidentally,
raised 500, 900. Marlene
Dietrich will star at London'S
Albert Hall October Is. =.
Jimmy Wool. the British film
producer, just won the film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Veteran mezzo Rise Stevens,
who this season celebrates the
18th anniversary Of her debut at
the Metropolitan Opera, brings
to the stage Of a gymnasium
the aplomb and gracious pres
ence she has developed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
WILLIARDS GIVE
SECOND IN SERIES
By LESTER TRNTBLE
Star Special Writer

Juilliard String Quartet. Robert
Mann and Isidore Cohen. violins:
Raphael Hillyer, viola; Claus Adam,
clarinet. In Coolidge Auditorium.
Library Of Congress-. Program:
String Quartet No. z, Op. los.
Shostakovitch. Quintet, Op. 146,
for clarinet and string quartet,
Roger. Quintet in A Major, K. 5S1,
for clarinet and string quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
FDA SEXES
Capsules as
Misbranded
BY the Associated Press

The Food and Drug Admins
tration said yesterday that g.
$50 bottles of Clusivol capsules
and tablets were seized on Oc-
tober II at Niles, Ill, on charges
they were miSbranded.
The products, labeled as con-
tanning multivitamins and min
erals, were shipped by Ayerst
Laboratories, Inc, of Rouses
Point. N. Y, last June Z, the
agency said.
The seizure consisted of 1861
bottles labeled Clusivol and $50
bottles labeled ClusivetS, a
spokesman said. He added that
each bottle contained 100 cap
sules or tablets, and that the
labels said, in part:
"Pote Mt nutritional safe
guard; rich in vitamins with
essential minerals"
An Eds summary of the &C.
ton said, in part:
These products are charged
misbranded in that their label
ing contains statements which
imply that they are effective
for treatment and prevention
of conditions due to increased
body stress. eye disturbances,
infections, fatigue, skin disor-
ders, and respiratory infections;
to maintain strong, healthy
skin structure; build the
blood; stimulate the appetite;
strengthen the nervous system;
promode digestion, healthy gum
structure, strong bones and
growth; stimulate wound heal
ing and tissue repair, and for
other purposes. All these state
ments are charged false and
misleading"
A spokesman said the agency
files suit in Federal court for
seizures wherever it finds mis-
branded or other products
which do not comply with ex-
listing laws. He added there is
no indication there have been
other Clusivol seizures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Barnes, ST., Of 6434 Brooks
lane, Brooke Park, Md,
celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary re-
Gently. The couple has
five children, Is grand
children and two great
grandchildren.-BrOO kS
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Four settings, all whisper
quiet SO you can telephone!
With adjustable roomy bon
net and lovely new travel
case!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Slide-rule dial! Complete
with case, battery and ear
phone! Many quality fea-
lures!
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
Christmas Seals In COunterattack

paign to reach all members of the community.
 To obtain the "sineWs of war" for this counterattack, the Alaska TIE association is adding new vigor to the annual Christmas Seal Cam paign - it's only source of funds for it's Wide-ranging activities. The 1863 Christmas Seal Cam paign, headed by Mrs. William A. Egan, is under way with the tra- ditional mailing of Christmas Seals to every household in the commit nifty. The success or failure of the campaign against all Respiratory Disease, including TB, will depend on how broad and how generous is the response.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06

For the first time on an all-out national scale, Americas leading disabler and fourth largest killer is being challenged with a compre- hensive, highly organized counter attack.
 According to National Health Survey reports, respiratory disease causes more time lost from work, school and recreation than any other group of ailments. RID also leads all other disease groups as cause of financial loss It's effects cause the death of one out of every ten Americans.
 To help turn back this tide of death and damage, the Alaska Tu- berculosis Association in common with TB associations throughout the country has undertaken broad-scale education and action campaign to be waged on a con- tinuing basis.
 Tuberculosis, as one of the most serious of all the respiratory di- seaSes, continues to receive urgent attention. Public education on the continuing menace of this disease, and cooperation with health off cials in fighting it, will be intensi- fed, according to TB association officials. Other potentially deadly forms of RID, such as asthma, en- physema, chronic bronchitis, and certain fungus infections of the lungs, are being made the sub- ject of a vigorous "alert' cam
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
Library Offers New Diet for BOOkWOrms

The Kagoya Kozga Library an- nounces the arrival of the follow ing new books: Caravans, by James Kitchener, author of previ- ous best seller, Hawaii" Battle of the Villa Fiorita," by Golden; ''The Last of the Few" Dr. Kaare Rodahl; Amy Vanderbilt's Book of Etiquette" and Enhancing Med ical Care" a commentary on mel ical care programs in seven for eign nations.
 Also available are three new poetry recordings ''Pleasure Dome,' an album of English poe try; Invitation to Poetry" both read by Vincent Price.
 Library hours are Wednesday, 7:3O pm, and Saturday, 10-11 am.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
Centennial Emblem and Motto Contest Draws
 Entries from All Alaska

JUNEAU LR - More than 1,200 entries were received by the Alas ka Centennial Commission in it's Centennial Emblem and Motto Contest, executive director Bob Arnold said yesterday.
 Arnold said the commission re- ceived 498 entries in the emblem division and 761 entries in the mot to division before the contest closed last Saturday.
 Entries were received from every military base in the state and from 46 different communi- ties.
 Winners of the two contests will be announced prior to the end of the year, Arnold said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
LESSONS IN RELIGION

Baha'u'llah called the divine Prophets who have brought Rev elation of God 10 earth "Manifes- tations." The Manifestations of God bring a new message. The minor Prophets such as Isaiah or Ezekiel call the people back 10 the message of the Major Prophet. they do not bring a new religion.
 The Manifestations of God found a "new" religion. give new laws and have inc authority from God 10 abrogate the laws given in previous dispensation. If the teach ings of the Manifestations differ. does that mean that the God con- tradicts Himself? Baha'uIlah ex- plains that as an educator and di- vine physician. the Prophet must prescribe knowledge and .reme- dies that are suited 10 the condi- lions of the time in which He lives. The capacities and problems of humanity differ from age 10 age and land to land. So necessarily Gods message differs from age to age. Approximately every 500 10 1000 years. a Manifestation of God appears 10 lead the people through the rocks and shoals of that age.
 tFiresides each Monday. pm" at Blumenstein's. BOA Steadman.)
 Paid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
a touch Of SIIWE,RD ' ! by 9aMhaAAoG ~
by SaMNdil0G

Did you ever stop to think of how often we use the word "silver" in everyday speech? We say "he was born with a silver spoon in his mouth" There's "the silver jubilee" A good orator is "silver-tongued." And, of course, "everv cloud has a silver lining"
 Wallace Silversmiths have re- versed that last one, though. They have silver that's lined ID color. Called Color-Clad, these pieces are lightweight holloWare have modern elegance of line. Colors are decorator-coordlnated in deep, muted tones to flatter the natural color of fruits, foods and flowers. And it resists stains, acids, burns, as we'll as being pretty.
 Silver experts are predicting that Wallace's Color Clad Hollo- ware will add another phrase to the language we use everyday .. for it's "new touch" in sil- yer. Other new touches through the years: silver sugar bowls for tea in the 17th Century. (They were almost as large as the teapot, to accommodate refined sugar.) The table fork was new in the 18th Century. And in the 18th, it was the chafng dish.
 Some touches that didn't stay! Silver noustache cups ;. silver plated cuspidors -. and ladies' silver sewing birds whose beaks held the cloth that was being worked on. But silver Tableware will last. Try putting salted nuts in a Color Clad Tableware dish. Salt won't corrode the silver .. :. and that's just one instance of the new applications.
 Looks like it's out of the fan nel bag and into every room in the house for silver tableware.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06

MIMI HOSPITAL
 Admitted - Ronald Rayokpuk. Transferred to ANS Hospital in - Perry Kagoona Sr.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Local Happenings

KENT g. SUSSEX TWI-LTTE
LEAGUE The tenth Kent &
Sussex Twi-nte League shoot
was held at Kent Gun Club at
Magnolia. Sussex won by the
score of 391 to 386. Sussex
scores : D. ]. Mitchell, w. D.
Marvel and w. Barrow, so; j.
Dickerson, j. Smock, Sr. and
w. L. Marvel, 40; A. Collier
R. D. Thompson, Al. Kent scores
L. Pleasanton, so; c. Austin, G.
Carroll, H. D. Meredith, c. D.
Clough, 40; R. Coverdale and w.
H. Taylor, 81; B. Austin, 46.
Spoons won by D. ]. Mitchell,
w. D. Marvel, w. Barrow and L.
Pleasanton, so; H. D. Meredith,
40; w. H. Taylor, AZ; c. Friedel,
As.
TO SPONSOR TROOP The e
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post #6483, Milford, Delaware,
recently voted to again sponsor
the Brownie Troop #92 for 1868
and 1864. This troop, organized
two years ago, is growing, both
in membership and as little
girls. Soon, they will become an
intermediate group and the num-
ber Of the troop will be changed
to 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

brother Of the groom, was best
man and Roger Bryant and VIM.
Adkins, both Of Salisbury, were
ushers. Master Robert Edward
Stubbs, Of Ridley Park, Pa, was
ring bearer and carried the ring
on a rt-shaped satin and lace
pillow.
The BRIDES mother wore a
green silk organza dress with
matching head piece and a white
|carnation corsage.
The groom's mother wore a
rose beige silk organza dress
with white carnation corsage.
Following the ceremony, a re-
lception was held at the home Of
the groom's parents.
The bride attended Seaford
High School and is now a stu
dent at the Salisbury School OF
Cosmetology.
The groom attended Chester
school and Wicomico High
School. He is we'll known on the
Eastern Shore for his work with
teen bands. He is associated ir
business with his father.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Wedding
WALLS WOLF

WALLS WOLF
In a beautiful setting Of white
carnations and gladioli and
candlelight, the st. Johns
Church was the scene for the
wedding Of Miss Linda Lee
Walls, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Walls, Sr. Of George
town, to Peter A. Wolf, Jr., son
|of Mr.. Peter A. Wolf, Sr. Of
|Ellendale, and Mrs. Kathryn M.
Coverdale. The double ring
ceremony was performed on
Saturday, July 6, at 2 O'Clock
by Rev. J. B. Westfall.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a street.
length gown Of white lace over
taffeta. The shoulder length veil
was held by a cluster Of forget
me-nots. She carried a white
orchid on a white satin Bible
with streamers Of lilies of the
valley.
Miss Betty Shankweiler,
friend Of the bride, was maid
Of honor. She wore a circular
street length dress of shrimp
pink chiffon over taffeta, with
matching head piece and carried
a colonial bouquet of pink rose
buds and white NUNS.
Miss Ivolene Johnson was
flower girl. She wore a pink
lace dress with a matching head
piece and carried small
colonial bouquet, identical to that
of the maid Of honor.
Steve Dougherty, a friend Of
the groom, was best man.
Ushers were Wayne Van Auken
and James Truitt Of Georgetown.
Mrs. Betty Van Auken, organ
list, played the wedding music.
Mrs. Jane Helm, soloist, sang
|"Because" and "Oh Perfect
Love-.
The congregation participated
in the repeating Of the Lords
Prayer while the bride and
groom knelt at the altar.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
in the church hall, decorated
with white wedding bells, flowers
and candles. Mrs. Marie John
son presided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Cora Walls, grandmother
Of the bride, cut and served the
cake. Mrs. Patricia Van Auken
and Mrs. Jane Helm assisted.
william G. Walls, Jr., brother
Of the bride, was in charge Of
the guest book.
After a wedding trip to the
Skyline Drive and picturesque
places, the couple will reside
near Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Wedding
FINNITY MILLMAN

Miss Ruth Carolyn Finnity,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. JohT
H. Finnity Of Milford, became
the bride Of Gerald Bruce Mill
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Millman Of Milton, in the
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church, on Saturday, July 6, at
2 p.m., with the Rev. Douglas
Milbury, pastor of Calvary
Methodist Church, officiating.
The church was tastefully
decorated with palms.
MIR. Norman Reynolds played
the wedding music and accom-
panied Arethea Millman, SOLO
iSt.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
silk embroidered tulle over
satin with satin head piece with
fingertip veil. She carried
a white orchid on a white prayer
book.
Miss Shirley Ingram was maid
of honor. Miss Joan Mitchell
was bridesmaid and Debra MILL
man was flower girl.
The maid Of honor wore a
gown of coti11ion blue with
matching headpiece, and the
flower girl wore white eyelet
over blue satin with matching
headpiece. They carried bas-
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Items Of A Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier
have had their children visiting
them the past week and for the
holiday. They included Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Holloway and sons
Of Poquosin, Va, william Grier
of Philadelphia and Miss Betty
Grfer Of Washington. Miss Elaine
Homiller of Philadelphia was also
a guest.
Mrs. George S. Grier is in
Buffalo, NY. as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston.
She attended the wedding Of her
grandson, George Livingston on
July 6.
Mrs. Della H. Deakyne is ex-
lpected home this weekend after
spending some time In Newark
with Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Deakyne.
*#*
Mrs. Charles I. Carpenter Is
patient in Andrews Air Base
Hospital, Washington, Dc
*&+
Mrs. John Glenn and children
are visiting relatives in Phoebus,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Griffith OF
Buffalo, NY. were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Griffith.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Friedman
who have been residents of Mil
ford for the past few years, left
on Tuesday for their new home
in Chattanooga, Tenn.
&*x
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Edwards
have returned to their home in
Evansville, Indiana, after spend
ing a two weeks vacation with
Mrs. Edwards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Draper, at their
beach house at North Prime
Hook Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. William o. Ad-
kinS and their children are va
cationing at Myrtle Beach, S. c.
&+%
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humes
are spending some time at their
Dewey Beach home.
Miss Debra Spence, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. William Spence
IS attending the sessions of the
American Guild of Music, being
held In Buffalo, NY. this week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Jack Webb, son Of w. Price
Webb, lately Of Alexandria,
Virginia, left Wednesday OF
last week for Denver, Colo.,
where he will spend ten days
before leaving for Honolulu,
Hawaii. Mr.. Webb has accepted
a position with the Federal FL
nance Service Company, with
an office in Okinawa, where he
will be working for the coming
two years. II will be familiar
surroundings for him since ne
was stationed there with the
Army for two years.
Hx&
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert r.
Eckert of Norristown, Pa. an
nounced the engagement Of
their daughter, Carol Ann, to
Raymond v. Kerr, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon w. Kerr, at a
recent dinner they gave, with
the immediate families In at
tendance. Miss Eckert Is a
graduate of A. D. Eisenhower
Senior High School and Of
Peircs business college. She
is employed as a secretary
at the H. K. Porter Co., in
King Of Prussia, Pa. Mr.. Kerr
is a graduate Of Milford High
School and Pierce Business
College. He Is employed by
Haskins and Sells, a public
accountant firm In Philadelphia
and Is attending evening
classes at Drexel Institute of
Technology.
Congratulations go to DR..
Robert N. Emory, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Russell j. Emory,
who was one Of seven dentists
to pass qualifying examina-
tions given recently by the
State Board of Dental Ex-
aminers. DR.. Emory is now an
intern at Norfolk General Hos
pital.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Mrs. Eugene L. Gilmore,
8 North West 4th Street, MIL
ford, has returned to her home
after spending the past month
with her daughter and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Louis P. Slimak,
of Caseyville, Illinois. Their son,
Kevin, accompanied his grand
mother on her return flight.
*x*
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Mack
lin had as weekend guests MFR. and
Mrs. William J. Brimiioin and
children of Mclean, Va.
x&%
Jack Webb left for Denver,
Colo. on Wednesday of last week,
|enroute to Okinawa where he will
be associated with the Federal
Finance Service Company. He
will be away two years. MIR.
Webb was stationed there for
two years with the US. Army.
#*&
Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Deakyne and daughters of Newark
will arrive tomorrow to spend a
week at Slaughter Beach In the
Donovan cottage.
***
1t. Col. and Mrs. George T.
MacNin, Jr., who have been In
Hawaii for the past two years
and arrived recently in Della
ware for a visit with relatives,
left for their home In Atlanta,
Georgia on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Local Happenings

set aside for reassessment, from
the general fund to the general
utilities and improvement fund.
Council recently defeated a
motion for general reassess-
ment.
ATTEND CHOIR COLLEGE :
Mrs. John Heyde and Mrs.
James B. Homan recently at
tended the fifteenth class Of the
|Schulmerich School Of Camp
anology, held at the Westminster
Choir College, Princeton, New
Jersey. This was the largest
class in the history Of the school
and was attended by church mu-
sicians from twelve states.
The school was conducted by
Mr.. John Klein, Director Of Mu-
sic for Schulmerich Carillons,
Inc. and Mr.. Robert Carwithen,
faculty member at Westminster
Choir College. It was under the
general dictatorship Of Mr..
John Dougherty, Vice President
Of Schulmerich Carillons.
PICNIC The Kent County
Home Economics Extension
Council is sponsoring a Kent
County picnic tobe held at Wheel
er's Park, Harrington, Wednes-
day, July II. ALI Kent County
club members and their families
are invited. Bring picnic lunch
and place setting. The group will
eat together at / pm. No park
ing or entry fee required.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Shirley Davidson and Cynthia
Tewelow are spending this weel
at Camp Pecometh, near Center
vile, Maryland.
x**
Miss Maisie Riley of Atlantic
Highlands, NJ. Is the guest Of
the Misses Gertrude and Heller
Tatman.
Reverend and Mrs. Hugh Miller
of Dover, NJ. spent few days
last week at their cottage al
Slaughter Beach.
%&%
Mrs. Opie L. Chancellor anc
daughter of Alexandria, Va, were
guests last week Of her mother,
Mrs. G. D. Holzmueller at her
cottage in Rehoboth.
***
MIR. and Mrs. John Stiffe OF
Richmond, Va, were guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. Russell j. Emory
for several days last week.
%%%
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Doyle and
three sons of Long Island, N. Y.
spent several days early last
week at Slaughter Beach, enroute
from visit to Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. Doyle was the former Miss
Mary Katherine Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Ward had
as guests last week and the week.
end Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hollo-
way and daughter, Karen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Holloway of Dar-
lington, Md, and Mrs. Dorothy
Hurley Of Wilmington.
&x&
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Allen
and children will leave for their
home In Charlottesville, Va, to-
morrow after being the guests
of Mrs. Wilbur Bennett.
*x&
Mrs. Garrett L. Grier and
daughter, Miss Rachel Grier re-
turned home Saturday after
spending the past month touring
Western Europe countries.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Bennett
and children of Chatham, N.J.,
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Wilbur Bennett.
MIR. and Mrs. Brown P. Thaw-
ley flew to Fort Knox, KY, the
past weekend and spent the time
with their son, Brown, Jr., who
is stationed there with the US.
ArmV.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Obituary
MARVEL

MARVEL
Herman M. Marvel passed
away on July A, at 80 Maple
Avenue, Merchantville, NJ. Mr..
Marvel was a retired farmer
from this area.
He is survived by his widow;
two daughters, Mrs. Elva Wyatt
of Milford, and Mrs. Hazel Sczu-
belek Of Newark; four grand
sons, 2 great grandchildren and
several nteces and nsphsws.
Graveside services were held
on Monday at II o'clock at Holly
wood Cemetery. near Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Wedding
O'CONNOR : STUBS

O'OONNOh STUDIES
Miss Lanya Lottie O'Connor,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Avery Sirman, Magnolia Drive,
Seaford, became the bride Of
william Preston Stubbs, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stubbs,
Clemwood Avenue, Salisbury, In
a double-ring ceremony, per-
formed by Rev. Frank Baker,
In Grace Methodist Church,
Salisbury, on Saturday, June 20,
at loo p.m..
The church was beautifully
decorated with baskets Of white
gladiolas, palms and candles.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
silk gown with scalloped sabrins
neckline encrusted with seed
pearls, long tapering sleeves,
empire waist. Her bouffant veil
Of illusion was held In place by
a coronet Of seed pearls. Her
bouquet was of white carnations
and bridal wreath with an orchid
center.
Miss Connie Clark Of Sails
bury was maid Of honor. She
wore a pastel blue taffeta with
elbow length sleeves, bateal
neckline and matching peplum
She carried a nosegay of pinl
and white carnations and pinl
lace.
Miss Jenny Elizabeth Tyndall,
niece Of the bridegroom, was
flower girl. She wore q dress
Of pink silk organza ove~ taffeta
The skirt featured roses of ;
deeper shade. She wore deeI
pink head piece and carried ;
crystal basket Of pink and white
carnation petals.
Robert Stubbs Of Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

TWI-LITE LEAGUE TIL G
ninth Kent and Sussex Twi-Lite
League Shoot was held at the
Sussex County Trapshooting As
sociation and was won by Sus-
sex County with a score Of 386
to 366. High scores for Sussex :
D. Ratledge, D. ]. Mitchell, 5oi
W. Barrow, 40; c. Friedel, ].
Fields, 48; ]. Dickerson, w. L.
Marvel, r. Barrow, AZ. Higf
scores for Kent W. H. Taylor,
L. Pleasanton, 40; A. Martin, C.
Austin, C. Carroll, 48; j. Lane,
As; r. w. Mitchell, N. Baron,
SO. Spoons won by D. Ratledge,
d. j. Mitchell, so; w. Barrow,
4e; R. Barrow, AZ; and ]. F,
Mitchell, A.
POST UNTITLED Milford
City Council Tuesday night for ar
hour interviewed an applicant for
the post Of city manager, but
reached no decision.
Mayor Alfonso E. Humes said
following the closed session
that he would prefer not to re-
lease the mans name since 1t was
only an interview and no one was
hired for the Job.
Council authorized Acting City
Manager Robert Green to adj
vertise for bids for a Milford
paving project involving a numbe,
Of streets.
Il was voted to transfer $24 ,00t
SIS, 900 Of which was previously