davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Local Happenings

SOSelA AAes aSSAAA4A
lone COUNCIL NO. 18-Degree
Of PocahOntas meeting each Mon
day at $500 p. m. We are having
very good Sleeps. Come out and
back your Council.
TURKEY DINNER ~ The Bethel
NJ E. Church will serve a Turkey
Dinner. Saturday, November goth,
beginning at 300 p. m. Rev. J. w.
Beavers, Pastor.
WILDWOOD CHURCH AID-The
MillwOOd Church Aid will meet in
the MillwOod Hall, Friday eve
ming, November 18th. The commit
tee is Mrs. Matte Dill and Mrs.
Mary Davis.
BAKE IL A Bake will be held
Saturday, November goth, from
a. m. to 1 p. m, at the Hallett
Building, South Walnut Street.
Sponsored by the Ladies Auxili-
aries V. F. W. Post No. 6483.
BAZAAR - Bazaar and Bake,
given by WOmens' Auxiliary of the
Milford Memorial Hospital, on Fri
day, November 18th, from 8 a. m.
till 8 p. m. in the store next to
the A. & P.
TURKEY DINNER - The WO-
men of The Moose will sponsor a
ham or turkey dinner at the Moose
Home, near Harrington, Sunday
afternoon, from to z p. m. Tick
cts: $1.5O and 75c.
e SPAGHETTI SUPPER - A Spa
ghetti Supper will be held at the
American Legion Post Home, Re
hObOth Boulevard, on Saturday.
December 4th. Serving from $500
to 700 p. m. Price: $1.25, adults;
Csc, children. 11-19-2t
CHICKEN AND DUMPLING
SUPPER-The Apple-Tucker Aux
iliary will serve a chicken and
dumping supper at the Glendale
School on Friday, November 10.
First serving at $500 p. m. Adults,
$1.25; children, Csc.
TURKEY DINNER - The WSCS
Of Milford Neck will serve a Tur-
key Dinner on Thanksgiving Day
in the church at ThompsOnville
Serving will be continuous from
/ o'clock to z p. m. Adults, $3.50:
Children, SOC and 75c, under 12
years.
MEETING II The Mothers Choir
Auxiliary of Calvary Methodist
Church will meet Tuesday, Novem-
Der 2Srd, at $500 p. m, at the home
OF Mrs. Madlyn Tebbins, 900 S. e.
Fifth Street.
We would like all members to
attend as plans will be made for
the Christmas Party.
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE 49, The
High School Student Council of
Milford High School will hold
dance, Thursday, November 25.
1854, in the cafeteria of the high
school, from 8 p. m. to u Midnight.
Dress will be suits for boys and
party dress for girls. Only couples
admitted. Price, $LOO per couple.
Alumni and friends of the school
are permitted to attend. Refresh
ments will be sold
VOTE AT ELLENDALE
Citizens Committee Of the Ellen
dale School Districts will hold a
Referendum Poll on the Integra-
tion versus Segregation Issue, Sat
urday November 9th, between the
hours of 8 a. m. and 5 D. m. at
the Ellendale Fire Hall.
All citizens of voting age in this
area are urged to exercise their
rights to vote on this vital issue
Thls Referendum will be conducted
with all legal aspects in mind and
the Notarized results will be Dre-
sented to the proper officials.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Smith Herefords.A At
Chicago Exposition

Continued from Iirst page)
contests that will attract both All
and college teams from a majority
of the states.
Heading the entertainment fea-
lures of the Show will be IA action
packed performances of the Inter
national Horse Show which will
officially open the show on Friday
night, November 26th. In addition
to the 8 evening performances,
matinee Horse Shows will be pre-
sented on Sunday, November %,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
the final Saturday, December 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

KENT AUXILIARIES - The La
dies Auxiliaries Of the Delaware
Volunteer Firemen's Association of
Kent County, will meet in the
Bowers Fire Hall on Tuesday eve
ming, November %, 1854.
Everyone is asked to be there
at 1880 p. m.
POWER sQUADRON-At s p.
m, Friday, November 18th, at the
Georgetown High School, there
will be meeting of all people in-
terested in forming Power
Squadron in this area. A course in
plotting, beginning about the mid
Ole OF January, 1855, will be offered.
This course is sponsored By the
U. S. Coast Guard. There are no
dues or tuition for this course.
This course offers fundamentals
on inland waterways and plotting.
-
SUSSEX COP WOMEN The
Sussex County Womens' ReDubll-
can Club win hold their regular
monthly meeting on November "a
1854, at p. M, in Georgetown.
The Republican Headquarters is
in the Fire Department building,
Georgetown, Del.
Mrs. Otis Smith of Lewes, Del.
President of the Club, will preside
Mrs. Helen RenfroW Of George
town, Del, Program Chairman.
Will present the program.
All members are requested to be
present.
BLAZING TRACTOR The
Georgetown Volunteer Fire Com
pany extinguished a fire in a blaz-
ing tractor and prevented flames
from reaching a gasoline tank. q
little over six feet away and pre-
vented flames from spreading to
the saw-mill Of Julian E. Town
send early last Saturday morning.
The tractor, driven BY Vernon
Dryden, had pulled up to the gaso-
line pump near the saw mill 10
get gasoline and in some unknown
/ manner the gasoline in the tractor
caught fire and exploded, causing
severe burns of one leg for DRYDEN
Damage was estimated to Be about
$4,000.
A second alarm, answered BY the
hremen a few hours later. took
them to the chicken house owned
Dy Franklin Warrington, near town
A gas heater exploded in the 5000
capacity house. No chickens were
lost and the fire was quelled before
any extensive damage was sus-
HEALTH CLINICS - Well Child
Conference, Dover, November %
1870 p, m.-Health Unit, Ala South
State Street. Call Dover 571l. Xxi.
/ lO, for appointments.
Well Child Conference (C). Mil
fond, November 23-2:OO D. M
Health Unit, Shore Theater Build
ing.
Venereal Disease Clinic, Milford.
November 23-11;30 a. m. to 1890
I. m.-Healt Unit Shore Theater
Building.
Venereal Disease Clinic, Milford
/ November 30-11:30 a. m.-12 "a
p. m.-Health Unit, Shore Theater
Building.
There viii be no Well Child Con-
ference in Dover on Monday, No
vember 29th.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

ELLENDALE CLUB - The FL
lendale Home Demonstration Club
will hold its next meeting on No
vember 23rd, at the home Of Mrs.
Harvey M. Wilson. The meeting
will begin at 1880 p. m. All are
cordially invited.
SCOTTISH RITES - The annual
Ladies Night of the Kent and
Sussex Scottish Rite Club will be
held on Saturday, November goth,
at $500 p. m, in the Georgetown
High School
J. Henry Mcdonnell has arrang-
ed for six acts of all star enter
tainment. There will also be dane
ing door prizes, and a chicken
salad platter.
j. Wallace WoOdford, Deputy for
Delaware, will welcome the ladies.
MILLSBORO BAKE-The Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Indian River Vol
unteer Fire Company will sponsor
bake in MillsbOro, Delaware.
Saturday, November 20, at 10 a. m.
Saturday evening, November 20,
at 8 p. m, the Ladies Auxiliary
Will sponsor a Game Party to be
held in the Fire Hall at Oak
Orchard, Delaware. There will be
two turkeys given away, also
beautiful prizes and refreshments
for everyone.
DeMOLAY - Temple Chapter ri
the Order Of DeMolay, Milford, will
attend the morning worship ser
vice in Grace Methodist Church
Georgetown, Sunday morning. No.
vember q, at II o'clock. The Chan.
ter is sponsored by the Milford Az
and AM, and its members are from
all sections Of Sussex County.
The DeMolay members are at.
tending this service in honor Of
their parents and DR.. Thomas C.
Mulligan, pastor Of Grace Church
will deliver a sermon on ''Tbe
Christian Family"
COTILLION CLUB The
Georgetown Cotillion Club, meeting
in the Fire Hall, elected new offi-
GERS. Robert A. Short was chosen
as president; Robert K. Wyatt
Yice-pEesident; DR.. Charles r.
Cannon, Jr., secretary, and Ronald
F. DOdd, treasurer.
The club voted to hold the an.
nual Christmas dance in The
| Georgetown High School on Dec
u, beginning at 10:0O D. m. Ed.
ward B. Green and Hugh P. Smith
were named as a committee to oh.
tain the orchestra. A special dues
and membership committee named
during the meeting, comprises
Harry S. Smith, chairman: Edward
B. Green, John T. Purnell. Hugh
r Smith, Lloyd Hearn, Raymond
Martin and Dr.. Preston E. West.
WATCH FOR TULAREMIA -
With the hunting season for rab.
bits officially opening Monday. No.
vember 18th, the State Board q
Health urges all hunters to discard
any animal that seemed sluggish
and Indifferent upon detection
These actions are an indication
that the animal may have been in.
fected with tularemia, a disease
communicable to man.
For further precautiOn, use rub.
Der gloves while handling your
game. Since refrigeration does not
destroy the organism causing tn.
laremia, game should be cooked
thoroughly. No red juice should re.
main around the bones when The
game is ready to be served.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

HIS fall has been so
mild, that it is al
most unbelievable
that Thanksgiving
Day Is SO near. One
can turn back in thought to
those other family days when
cold weather, and even snow,
made warm clothing a necess-
ity Remember "Over the Riv-
err in which guests for Grand
mother were transported by
sleigh and the idea Of the ting
ling from the cold and from
the bells made You feel cold?
So much has changed since that
day but within ones heart the
thankfulness Of the season ever
goes on. With all the members
present at the table filed with
delectable food, thanks for it.
for continued life, for health.
strength and the desire to do
the common things Of each day,
for the measure Of peace that
we have and for a faith in
God, the Giver Of all things will
be given. It can be one Of the
lovely days Of the year. Only
our wish to make it SO is the
impetus.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Saturday evening from nine
to twelve o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin P. Messick were at home
to a large number Of couples
at their residence on North
west Front street. In their
cordial manner they greeted
their guests who enjoyed the
time visiting with other guests.
Present from out Of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Scott Purse.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Covey of
Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Maull, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Teal, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Poole, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chambers of Iewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitney of
Georgetown. Judge and Mrs.
Benjamin McGee of Dovor. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Messner. of
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs John
G. Darby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gerow of Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

The annual Memorial Hospi
tai Bazaar and Bake will be
held today from nine in the
morning until nine in the eve-
ming. There will be many
things that can be purchased
for Christmas and many things
from the kitchen that will help
with the culinary department
for the weekend. The active
members are working very
hard to make the day one of
activity and benefit for the
physical therapy department Of
the hospital. The Auxiliary
helps in many ways and it has
been decided that their efforts
will go toward the room in
which this newest addition and
treatment is being given.
Place-next door to the A. and
p. Store.
Happy Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Mrs. Clyde Nelson and Mrs.
Lester Adkins will be co-hos-
tesses at a coffee Tuesday
morning at ten at the Nelson
home on Clarke avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Thursday, November nth. To
Wednesday, Nov. 18th, Inclusive

John p. Barcus, weather recorder
for the United States Government
reports the following weather con-
ditions for Milford as recorded on
instruments located on Lakeview
Avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday, November 18th and end
ing on Wednesday, November 18th.
inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewlett
Of swanwyck are the proud
and happy parents Of a son,
born in Delaware Hospital.
Wilmington, on Wednesday.
November 10. He has been
given his fathers name. Mrs.
Hewlett viii be remembered
here as the former Miss Arlene
McGee.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

The Captain Jonathan Cald-
well Chapter, OAR, is much in
terested in the Antique Show
in Wilmington the first three
days Of December. The state
organization sponsors the
show, which viii be held in the
Gold Ballroom Of the Hotel
dupont and is always a gorge
Gus affair. The Daughters are
working toward the furnishing
Of a bedroom in the John
Dickinson Mansion and their
part Of the proceeds will go to
that fund. Each member Of the
local group has tickets to sell.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
RFINER


Mrs. Alberta Trice Reiner passed
away November 10th, at her home
in Maple Shade, New Jersey. Fu-
neral services were conducted at
II noon. Saturday, November 18th,
from the Berry Funeral Home,
Milford, with Rev. Robert F..
Green. pastor of Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford, officiating. Inter-
ment was in the family lot in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Milford. Sur
vivOrs are her husband, John r.
Reiner; q sister. Cora M. TFice; a
brother, Howard F. Trice, both Of
Milford: a sister-in-law, Mrs, Arl-
ington r. Trice of Abingdon, Pa.
LAMBDEN
Thomas S. Lambden, 81, died at
his home, near Lincoln, on Satur-
day. November 18th. Mr.. Lambden,
a farmer, was a native Delawarean
and had lived at his present adj
dress for several years. He is sur
vived by his wife, Fannie and nu-
merous nieces and nephews. F'u-
neral services were conducted
from the Smith Funeral Home, in
Harrington, on Wednesday, No
vember 18th, in charge Of Rev.
Milton Elliott, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church in Harrington.
Tnterment in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, in Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Mr. and Mrs, J. Postles Ham
mond attended the twenty-hfth
wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank J. Conlin of
Claymont on Saturday. The
celebration was in the form of
a dinner and evening at the
University Club in Whining
ton. Also attending were their
children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Munson Of Miami, Florida. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen.
lately Of Westaeld, N. j. who
are soon to move to Baton
Rouge, Louisiana.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

TURKEY DINNER - The Bethel
NJ. 2. Church Will serve a Turkey
Dinner, Saturday, November goth,
beginning at $500 p. m. Rev. J. w.
Beavers, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

The Milford School hockey
team wound up its season on
Ilesday when its mai game
with Dover was played in that
town. AS a FLIP to the ending
Of the games, the members.
numbering about thirty, had
dinner at LePore's During the
dinner the coach, Miss Susan
Brown, was presented with sill
yer fruit knives by the team.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

lone COUNCIL NO. 18-Degree
of PocahOntas meeting each Mon
day at $500 p. m. We are having
very good Sleeps. Come out and
back your Council
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
p. T. A.

Two departments of the high
school, the Home Economics Club
and the Drama Club, will provide
the entertainment at the P. T. A.
meeting tonight in the high school
auditorium. The Home Economics
Club will present fashion show
which will feature the work of the
girls in that department. 1t is
planned to have four scenes, one
depicting each season of the year.
This will enable the students to
model other than spring clothes
since they make all types through
out the year. Mrs. Viola Naylor is
adviser of the group. The other
half of the program will be one
act play, Fog on the Valley,
which will be presented by the
Drama Club, under the direction
of Mrs. Ruth Williams. This is the
play that was so well received by
the students and critics at the
University of Delaware Play Fest
ival.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
PREPARE FOR FESTIVAL
To Be Presented by Music Depart
ment of University of Delaware

Students vocalists and instru-
of the University of
Delaware are busy preparing for
the Mendelssohn Festival, which
will be presented by the Depart
ment of Music on April IA and 15
at 8:15 pm. in Mitchell Hall on
the Newark campus. The instru-
mental program for April IA, will
consist of incidental music to Mid
summer Nights Dream; Sym
phony Number 5, ''The Reforma-
ton; and the violin concerto in
E Minor with Gilda Muhlbauer as
guest violinist. Selected student in
strumentalists will join the Della
ware Symphonette under the direc-
ton of j. Robert King of the
Department of Music. These stud
ents, representing several schools
of the university, are: Stephen
Whearty, second oboe; Lorin Krus-
berg, first french horn; Frank
James, second trumpet; Marshall
Baker, third trumpet; George
Mitchell, second trombone; Irven
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

which Smyrna sent three pupils,
Barbara Walker, Connie Carter,
and Ronnie Stevens, with Mr.
Robert Everett, adviser. Distin-
guished guests included Governor
Boggs, Mayor Walz, and the speak
er for the evening, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. A chorus of the Howard
and Wilmington High Schools pre-
sented several selections.
Thursday, March 25, brought rne
100 pm. session which consisted
of the introductions and short adj
dresses of the speakers for the
third session. These persons were
leaders in their respective fields
and each conducted a group dis
cussion in sectional meetings.
There were eight of these: The
Cold War, Health is Wealth, Hun
cry World, Learning and Living,
A Better Life for Millions, Human
Rights, U. N. and the Colonial
Question, Refugees and Displaced
Persons. The fourth session was a
general one in which student re-
porters summarized the informa-
ton discussed in the previous ses-
sion. At $50 the final session be-
gan consisting of dinner, a song
program and an address by DR..
William Penrose of the University
of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
Famous Paintings

Mrs. John w. Arthurs, sister-in-
law of Stanley M. Arthurs, prom
inent Delaware painter, made a
presentation of five paintings by
Mr.. Arthurs to the Smyrna School
a few months ago. After many
weeks of careful consideration, ap-
propriate frames were decided
upon and during the past week the
completed pictures were returned
to the school. Among the scenes
depicted are:
1. The Landing of Governor
Prints, first Governor of Delaware.
2. The Civil War Scene at Ap-
pomattoX.
8. Delaware Troops Leaving Dow
er Green revolutionary War;.
This is done in color.
A. Peter Stuyvesant and the
landing of the Swedes at Fort Am
sterdam.
5. The First World War.
The students wish to take this
opportunity to thank Mrs. Arthurs
for her most generous contribution
to the School. Two Of the pictures
are hanging in the main office, one
in the library and one in the guild
ance office. The fifth picture is in
the office of the new elementary
school,
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

Tomorrow opens the 1854 base
ball season at Smyrna High School
and the Eagles will play host to
Middletown High School. The local
boys have high hopes for a success
full season and ask the support of
local baseball enthusiasts by at
tendance at the games. Paul Loder,
a ninth grade student, is expected
to handle the pitching assignment
in the first game. Either John
Fortner or Eddie Dahn will do the
catching.
Next Monday, April II, the
Eagles will journey to Milford for
their first away game of the sea-
son. Either James Orvis or Leroy
Everett will handle the pitching
assignment in this game.
Wednesday finds the Eagles at
home again with Chestertown High
School providing the opposition.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
Smyrna Boy Graduates

Pvt. Robert L. Bamberger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin L. Bamberg-
er, 205 West Frazier Street, Smyr-
ma has been graduated from the
Leadership Training School of the
Ordinance Replacement Training
Center at Aberdeen, Md. Designed
to train new soldiers for top nom
commissioned jobs in the Ordinance
Corps, the Leadership School PAGES
students through a rugged eight
weeks schedule of academic lead
ership theory and actual practice
with units in the field. He has
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

Rinard, third trombone; Purnell
McWharter, tuba; and Cornelius
Horgan, percussion. The program
for April 10 will be the presenfa-
ton of the Elijah Oratorio. Mr.
Bertram Gable of the Department
of Music, who is training the A
Cappella Choir for this production,
will also sing the title role. Stud
ent soloists for the performance
will be James Larkin, Ralph
SPOTS, Patricia Phillips, Edla
Thielman, Margaret Woodward,
and Valeria Ross. The ensemble
work will be sung by Dorothy
Locke, Catherine DeLellis, Mary
Pat Cannon, Robert Murphy, and
Robert Whitlock. The public is in
vited to attend both concerts
without charge.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
Music Notes

On Thursday, April 1, meeting
of the majorette corps was held in
the music room to select a student
to complete this season. Pamela
Gibe was chosen and will put in
her first appearance with Kay
Bulger and Alice Mood on May IL,
at the Centerville Fireman's Pa
rade.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
T. f. A.

On Wednesday, March 81, the
annual F. F. A. Public Speaking
and Judging Contests were held at
the college fran at Newark. There
were about five hundred boys re-
presenting twenty-seven schools.
Twenty-one boys went from the
Smyrna Chapter. The contests
were: judging of dairy, beef, poul-
try and eggs, meat, seed and hay,
milk, land and tractor driving.
Despite the cold weather everyone
seemed to have very good time.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

the United Nations, but the group
expects to see many of the other
famous sights in and around New
York. Mr.. Robert Everett and Miss
Jane Rupert, the social studies
teachers, will accompany the
group.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
Easter Assembly

On Monday, April II, at 1:25
pm, the annual Easter assembly
of Smyrna High School will be
presented to the students. The
production this year is under the
direction of Miss Dorothy Kirby,
art instructor; Mrs. John Dickson
is assisting Miss Kirby with the
music for the occasion. Rev. Syl-
ney Bancroft, Episcopal Minister,
will deliver timely address to
the group.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
United Nations Trip

The senior civics students are
scheduled to make a trip to the
United Nations Buildings in New
York City tomorrow, April 8. The
group plans to leave the school at
600 am. and they hope to arrive
in New York about ten. The great
er part of the day will be spent at
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

Courage is generosity Of the
highest order, for the brave are
prodigal of the most precious
things.-C. C. Cotton
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08
Snring Vacation

Next Thursday, April Is, the an
nual spring vacation will commence
at the end of the school day. Clas-
ses will resume on Thursday, April
%, at $50 am.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

Roger Searle, of P. S. Dupont
High School, was general chairman
and did a superb job. The confer
ence itself proved very informa-
tive.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

just completed an eight-day visit
with his parents here and has been
assigned to Camp Stoneman, Cali
fornia.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-08

Sixth Annual u. N. Conference
on Wednesday evening, March
"a, 80 high schools in the state Of
Delaware met for their opening
session of the Sixth Annual Della
ware Youth U. N. Conference to
Homer news., 1954-12-09
FOOD FOR IHQUCf4E'' r.

There @ "@eh food for thought v ths message psttsn Manning Johnson n tbs to columns right editorial. Both ths hospstol szoss into Lothyr thsy rsad Both JnstSfy psIfy Hsnning ohmson end h5s yoa stand ons sths sssas yoae should rsod the ad
 EhSn thss sssas first vsarsd com1ty Wssks snggsstsd that IGttLs colsesa th8nksng might hsp n soEOsng i r. ths of th folks hsId hs9g hsads~
  oDatSng h5s actSon Thsy haUs opinion, conductd thsmssEOss wsLl.
 As statsd sar5sr sdstorsol, do ass thoss mould Location ot th hospital sits ot dots that right 10 bstStSon ard to ths5y v5sws hsy Fs bsI5Os that Sf rfsndnm vots token m9sYrabLs fsot ssrvsd w
 morksd tAe of directors ths Th directors 10 determined that tutNrs nUolU5xg oYg omoGnts of th psopls wSL hoVs vot bsfors ths PUD Ss obI5gatsd
 Despite ths octsons of both sSdss o thy Hospital thsnk thot oksn orword F. Look to h future wsth corfSdsncs and faSth conadnt that bright ftnrs faith hs and ths dsmocvot5c thy
Homer news., 1954-12-09
WINS SCoLARSHIP AWARD

Boo Lofgrs5, son of Ar. ard Mrs. Cast Lofgrsn of Homsr, has bssn aaeardsd Q S22o Ssors- Rosbnck Fogndat9o on scho LossH1p at th< UnSvsrssty of Alaska. v
 Ths aeara Ss mads to an ontstondsng frs shman soch ysor ond :s 6assd or grades achSsU-a sd during ths first SIX wssks of coLLsgg.
Homer news., 1954-12-09
EDLUNDs LEAVE

Av. ard Mrs, Bob EdLpn1 ard fam5ly Lsft Sunday for ths stotss whsrs thsy wSLl rsmasn until February. e