davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
BOSTON BAKED

~ &hH SEAHA - -
Continued From Page One.
citation, respect, and response,
was as deeply sincere as any
response Mr.. Hayes will ever
receive again. For this was
tn rseponsee of his, the COM
mon people.
CONCERT PATRONS of Mr..
Hayes regular school I'M
doubtedly understood his for
eign classics better than nov
ices like myself. But even this
is most deb1table. Mr.. Hayes
has a masterful meditation
of voice and an electrical ex-
preston Of presentation that
seems to make all languages
as understandable as his UN
tribute selections concerning
the coming of Gods light, and
all peoples working together.
He sang from the soul.
RAGINALD BOARDMAN.
one of the kings of the key
board, was always included
in the applause extended to
Mr. Hayes, as Roland made
certain that due praise was
extended to his veteran &C
cOmpanist They have been
one of the greatest inter-ra-
cial concert teams in history.
AS the Committee leaders, in
Guiding Governor Herter)
stated, the entire life of Mr..
Hayes has been the embodi-
ment of the aims Of the Unit
ed Nations. That's for sure.
HISTORIC SCENE last Sun
day of the youth in rainbow
native costumes from Europe,
Asia, Africa, and the Americas
representing the entire
WORLDLY all assembled and
joining in heartfelt applause
for this great Crusader only
one generation removed from
bondage himself, was enough
to bring tears to the toughest
of men and one ] know that
would have been enjoyed by
Congressman Powell, another
great champion who will speak
in Boston this Sunday night.
Cong. Powell who Is serving
his 9Th term in Congress and
who has visited many of the
| UN nations who were repre-
sented to honor Roland Hayes.
in one kind of champion. We
need and possess many kinds.
Too often we give all the
credits to the people who play
percussion and brass. But life
like music, requires its soft
strings and vibrant reeds and
other tOnal values too. Men
of music. like Mr.. Hayes. have
taught the world much about
harmony.
HE SANG the difficult for
eign classics by which he
proved an oppressed people
could master any tongue as
well as any note, an act by
which he astounded kings and
queens and Knocked the early
American concert hall bigots
who first claimed it couldn't
be done. He saved until last
his easier American folksong,
and spirituals and they scored
intensely deep and people were
soothed and uplifted as they
left the Concert Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29

The W.S.C.S. of the First
Methodist Church on Norwood
Street will hold its Annual
Fair on Saturday, Oct. 20,
bean supper will be held at
$50 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29

OF the meat packers sales
dollar in 1854, more than
three-fourths (75,9cents) went
for the purchase of livestock
and other farm products. Only
four mills (0.4 cents became
net profit for the meat pack
ing companies. Payrolls absor-
bed 12.1 cent administrative
expenses took 1916 cents and
one cent was paid in taxes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
Dedicate
Parsonage

Sunday afternoon. August
"A. Rev Ernest Gilbert, pastor
Of Bethel A.M.E. Church. Chel-
sea, and his wife, Mrs. Annie
Owens Gilbert, surrounded
by relatives and friends, par
ticipated in the dedication of
their new home at 100 Howard
Avenue, Dorchester.
Promptly at pm. Prof
Lorenzo Greene played ooh,
For a Closer Walk" while
those assembled sang the
beautiful words. Rev. Gilbert,
offered prayer of gratitude for
past and hope for future bIes-
sings bestowed on his family,
friends and community.
Rev. VIC. Davis pastor of
Charles st. A.M.E. Church
read for the scripture lesson,
Psalm 105. Grant AM.E.
church was represented by
Mrs Elsie Joseph who read
Metcalf's Comfort of Home.
GLADYS r. Holmes. Presi-
dent-EmerltEs of the New
England Conference branch
Missionary Society, and a life
long member Of Charles St.
Church. brought greetings
particularly from the Mission
arv Department. and incident
ally as friends of the family
closed her remarks suitably:
CAS- you go down the Road
Of Life may God keen
YOU always in the hollow of
His hand, in His Tender care. a"
The fraternalS were repre-
sented with remarks bv tho
recently elevatd $50 prince
Hall Br. Mort J. Judson. and
Mrs. Nellie S. Harris of Bos-
ton, ms. G.W.M. OE.S., Prince
Hall affiliation and Sir. Mabls
Harris of is. aPul, MINI, Int
Mar. in the West.
Rev. Gilbsrt introduced Mr.
and Mrs. Sims, who had open
ed theid home to him on his
arrival in oBston many years
ago. student and a stranger
and Rev. DR.. C.B. Barrow
pastor Of st. Paul A.M.E
Church, Cambridge, dedicator
Mrs. Flora Greene Ander-
son was soloist for this por-
ton of the program, singing
at the opening the familiar
Bless This House, and after
the closing prayer. Malcotte's
The Lords Prayer" DR.. Bar
row pronounced Benediction.
The guests were taken on q
tour through the spacious
tastefullv furnished rooms
out to the terraced grounds
beautifully Handicapped witt
flowers, shade. trees. and q
sturdy budding" fig tree. AL
though it was blissful under
the trees on this warm after
noon. the guests were asked
to return to the dining where
Mrs. Gilbert and her loya,
friends had prepared a true
thanksgiving" feast. With
laden trays the friends found
comfortable spots, inside out
side. and on the porch.
Others present we're: Mrs
Lucille Freeman, Chelsea: Mr.
Dav, Everett; David S. Owens,
the William G. Owens ane
children. william III, Charlie.
Fordham. Dsrwinia Naomie
Anne aPtricia, and Glcwis
| Althea; Marjorie H. Owens
/ Mines. Matte M. Price. Rose
| Galloway, FIG. Webster, w. c
Webster. VIC. Davis. George
Percy E. Kline Daniels. Mari,
Best. Cynthia Blackburn. Nab.
FL Harris. M. Sims, Nellis S
Harris. Willie Mae Mann
Louise Lewis. Ada beers: Flora
Anderson: Messrs 81 Mines
Daniel w. Davis S.W. Bur
nett. Nj. Judson. McKelsev
James Gle Abercrombie, Lv-
nard Dickerson. George f
Holmes. Clarissa J Holmes
Kate Sims: Messrs. L. Lorenzc
Greene: Herbert L. Anderson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
Post Office Departments Drive
for Increased Mailing Revenue

The Post Office Department is operating on pre-
war price level
Consequently, this vast business-type enterprise
within Government is now losing money at the rate
of at least million dollars every working day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29

ter rate will still be a big
bargain. Compare it with the
fiye-cent mailing costs paid
in Canada; the 8.5 cents in
Sweden; the 9.6 cents in Ger
many; the AT cents in Eng
land.
The legislation proposed on
January "a, 1855 would in
crease the postage on first
class letters by one cent on
the first ounce only. This
would increase revenue by 237
million dollars and go a long
way towards eliminating the
deficit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29

ut Is easier to be a great
humbug than to be a little
man and sincere"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
THIRD GLASS MAIL

Consists primarily of circu-
lars, advertising matter, mis-
cellaneous printed materials,
and merchandise weighing
eight ounces, or less.
In fiscal 1854, third-class
mail accounted for 26.6 per
cent of total pieces; IA per
cent of total weight; 1919 per
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
DOMESTIC AIR MAIL

Gets preferred service, and
guaranteed delivery by air ex-
cept in rare instances where
delivery can be advanced by
other means of transportation
over all or part of the route.
In fiscal 1854 domestic Air
Mail letters accounted for Is
per cent of the number of
pieces handled, ur-tenths of
one per cent of the pounds
handled, and produced 4.3 per
cent of the total revenue.
The legislation proposed on
January "a, 1855 would in
crease the postage on domes-
tic Air Mail by one cent on
the first ounce only. This
proposed increase would main
tain a consistent relationship
with regular letter rates and
would yield approximately $14
million in additional revenue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
SECOND CLASS MAIL

Consists principally of ma
gaines and newspapers.
In fiscal 1854 second class
mail represented 1873 per cent
of total pieces handled, 22.5
per cent OF total weight. "a
per cent of postal revenue.
Second class rates are sub
stantially the same today as
they were in 1882, despite
three recent 10 per cent in
creases.
In the fiscal year 1854, sec
ond-claSS mail costs were SIG
million dollars more than in
1850. Increased rates since
1850, including the full effect
of the three annual 10 per
cent increases, produced 1873
million dollars Of new revenue.
a sum less than one-fourth OF
increased costs.
No rare changes are recon-
mended in the legislation pro-
posed on January "a, 1855 for
within-county rates, including
free-in-county mailing privil-
eyes.
Rates will remain the same
for non-profit religious, edu-
cational, scientific, philan-
thropic, agricultural, labor,
veterans, or fraternal organi-
cations. Also, publications
specifically designed for school
and religious instruction class
es will continue paying the
same token rate.
The increases proposed on
January "a, 1855 would in
crease publishers second-class
mail rates by about Is per
cent per year for two success
sive years and provide addi-
tional revenues Of about 8.25
million dollars in each of those
wears.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29

Worry doesn't cure a thing
but work does"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29

Continued From Page One.
citation, respect, and response,
was as deeply sincere as any
response Mr.. Hayes will ever
receive again. For this was
tn rseponsee of his, the COM
mon people.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

ceremony.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
POPPY DAY

The brief Towering of the red poppy of Memorial Day is now things of the past. Let us hope the memory fingers through the year.
 The American Legion Auxil- iary, Matanuska Unit 15 takes this opportunity to thank all those who helped make the pop py the symbol of aid to our dis abled veterans and their famil- ies. The citizens of the valley have given generously and we, in turn, are ready to aid the val ley's veterans when the need arises.
 Special thanks go to the mem bers of Girl Scout Troop Fl, They
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
NEWS COMMENTS Ry M n Su0d0rasS

The Anchorage Chamber of Commerce $25, 100000 deep water harbor project sounds big. Iffen you expectin' Federal funds to finance the project, it will cer- tainly affect all tax payers in the U. s. A. Tourists would surely be attracted. The great tonnage of our natural resources developed north of Anchorage. We are seeking more light on the sub ject.
 Why not bore through the mountain and tap Lake George below the Knik Glacier, and add this hydroelectric power to pres ent system avoiding the annual overflow of lower Knik river. Inn port Holland farmers and utilize both shores of Knik Arm for food production-thereby reduc- ing the cost of living, and make possible construction cost of your plan. Control the Knik floods, first. Dredge Ship Creek basin for harbor facilities, and hasten the Port of Anchorage.
 Anchorage Housing problem is pretty well solved. Creative in dustry seems to need attention next.
 Make more funds available at
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

vgE KEEP A RECORD : this card shows fabrication services performed on your car, when more are due.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

used their regular meeting time to help our poppy sale. Members of Troop 2 did not let the rain stop them as they added their efforts to our own.
 It is gratifying to know that 80 percent of the poppy money collected in any locality is used right there. The remaining 20 percent helps defray the cost of aiding veterans when much in vestigative work must be done. Sometimes such work must be carried to the highest levels. The tiny red poppy is the push be- hind so much of this work. May this bright little flower ever bloom as tribute and an aid,
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
Alaska Constitution
Rv Ben Hitchcock

S@~@A@~ ~A~~s~S@s~
 The chill of Congressional ''No!" has frozen the statehood dream for this year. One Con- gressman predicts it may post bone for many years, if not for ever. entrance" as state.
 This does not mean that Alas kans must give up hopes for self government. If statehood really has been dropped, Congress may be willing to consider other pos abilities. Now is the time for us to do some new thinking for Al aska, to study the alternatives and work out plans acceptable to us and Congress too.
 Regardless of statehood's fate, a constitutional convention may still be profitable. Before Alas kans can work together to get self government, we need to be together. At present we do not know how much we agree. In convention, we can find out.
 The planned meeting has all ready taught us something valu- able. We have begun to ask queS- tions and think about the specific details of an ideal state govern ment, whereas before, much of our thinking has been in broad, vague and sometimes grandlose generalities.
 Inevitably our status is going to change either to statehood or some other form. Alaska will need a constitution sometime. It is vital to democratic govern ~ment that the people take part in creating it. Participation not only proves, but also improves the capacity for self-rule.
 Though the Fairbanks constitu- ton will be designed for state, if the delegates are successful in formulating the fundamental po- Iitical will of Alaskans, may 1t not be used as the basis for any other possible Alaskan govern ment?
 One important question will be answered:
 Are we an accidental collection of people who happen to be sta- toned on the same sub-cOntin- ent, or is there really such thing aS an "A1aSkan2"
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
LeOna Lucas
 To Wed on June 10

MT. and Mrs. Leo Lucas of Pal mer have announced the coming marriage of their daughter, Leona Jean. Miss Lucas will become the pride of Samuel A. Koppenberg, son of MT. and MT. Arthur Kop- oenberg of Palmer on Saturday, June IS at 8 pm. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Brian Cleworth in the United Protestant Church in Palmer.
 All friend of both families are invited to attend the cermony and the reception which will be held at Moose Hall following the ceremony.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

low interest rates for clearing land to produce more dairy pro- ducts, beef, mutton, pork and poultry products are needed to feed our growing population.
 Proper cold storage. Deep freeze processing, canning, and packaging food for all Alaska. All Alaska is our trade territory. Air transportation ties the remote villages to the few small areas of production of food stuff.
 Alaska produces the sweetest carrots grown the tenderest and sweetest cabbage. Proper stor- age, packaging and marketing these products alone has proven the above statement. Alaska pro duceS broccoli of the finest quail ity and excellent yields. Deep freeze and packaging makes these products available to Stateside markets at good prices.
 Lettuce and celery producion lend to this type marketing for several weeks each season at periods when southern crops need reinforcement of northern grown products. If we fill the space in all the planes carrying stateside fruits and vegetables to Alaska, 1t will soon give US a balance of trade that would surprise all.
 Alaska wild fruits will find a place in teh markets of the states. The Anchorage area is well suit ed to small fruits.
 Now, with labor situation more attractive to teenagers, lighter work involved in picking and packing small fruits during summer vacations, we can expect strawberry, raspberry, currant, blueberry production to pick up with each succeeding season. Many school vacation jobs help our boys and girls through school and college.
 Vocational agriculture is now becoming a crying need of our youngsters. This should be of concern for all our farmers. This year there are over 450,0O0 boys enrolled in vocational agricultur- al training in rural schools where a favorite course is farm work shop. The modern farm shop is no small tool shed; it is often equipped with power tools for working metal; also welding ma chimes They build farm machin- cry. Our Matanuska farm boys are entitled to such a school. Vo- cational training on the farms is possible only where we find the farms. We have such a situation here in the Matanuska Valley.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
COURT NEWS

Oren A. Peterson was fined $25 in U. s. Commissioners Court on May 31 when found guilty of a Territorial Police complaint of excessive speed on May 30. He entered a plea of guilty.
 Rowland D. Doyans, 24, was fined $20 in U. s. Commissioners Court on June [ following a plea and finding of guilty of a charge of igniting fireworks from moving vehicle. The charge was brought by Territorial Police.
 Morgan K. HoWes, IS, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of driving while under the in- fluence of intoxicating liquor brought by Territorial Police on June 5. He was found guilty in U. s. Commissioners Court June 2, was fined SIS and sentenced to SO days, with both penalties sus- pended.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
Stcckmsn Set
 Meeting for June l3

All members of the Matanuska Valley Breeders Association par ticipating in the range program are reminded of an important meeting to be held Monday eve ming, June 13 at 8 pm. in the office of w. J. Sweetman in the Experiment Station building in Palmer.
 stockmen are urged to take with them to the meeting all nec- essary tag numbers and health certificates.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
~-- n
 RaIIa2 Ss sNzzzs
Editors Nofa:

This column is open 10 any of our readers who wish to express personal opinions on current sub- jects. Letters appearing herein do not necessarily reflect inc policy of this newspaper or ifs staff. Letters must be signed by the writer and must not contain libelous material.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

Often the fellow with money to burn lives to rake the ashes.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

A good reputation always prov es to be good business capital.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pltlick
Phone Harrington S4G

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Shaw
ST., of Chicago, Illinois, and Mr
and Mrs. Harry X. Shaw of Will
mington, were guests during the
Christmas holidays of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry F. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wells entertain
ed Mr.. Wells mother, Mrs. Walter
Wells of Selbyville, during the
Christmas holidays. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Rabbit of Silver Springs.
Md, were New Years weekend
guests of the Wells.
The annual Kent and Sussex
Fair Banquet was held on Monday
evening in the cafeteria of the
school.
Mr.. George Graham, Jr., accom-
panied by his father, has returned
to his base at Keelser, Miss, after
a three weeks visit with his par
ents here.
Mrs. Nellie Smith is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital, Do
yer.
Mrs. Hester Reed and Mrs.
Pauline Newton of Dover, Mrs. G..
w. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs. E. W..
Dean were dinner guests on New
Years Day of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Taylor, near town.
Mrs. James Cahall of FELTON, en-
tertained at bridge on Thursday
Her guests were Mrs I, r EJar-
TingtOn, Mrs. F. B. Smith, Mrs.
c. F. Wilson, Mrs. L. r. Beau
champ, Mrs. 2. w. Dean, Mrs. w.
W. Sharp, and Mrs. F. B. Green
ley, Sr.
Mrs. G. w. Hanson was a dinner
guest on Wednesday of Mrs.
Pauline Newton and Mrs. William
Reed at their home in Kent Acres.
Dover.
Mrs. Norman Masten and son.
Donald, of Pennsgrove, N. j., were
guests Of Mrs. Ernest Raughley on
New Years Day.
Mrs. J. r. West and son. Billy.
Of Georgetown, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Wyatt and
daughter, Sharon, of Georgetown.
were Sunday guests of the Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. TAYLOR
a group of friends to a
buffet supper at their home, Marvel
Acres, on New Years Day.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Claaalnsd Ada Eet results
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret 3. RanDett
Phone Milton 6a88

The Sunday School session vii
be held at 10:00 a. m. Sunday
January 9Th. V. H. Carey, SuD't
4 Worship service and sermon al
11:O0 a. m, by Rev. w. H. Revelle
Sr. Pastor. An invitation is ex.
tended to all to attend.
Herbert Plummer has returned
to Hartford, Conn, after spending
the holidays with his parents. Mr
and Mrs. Clarence J. Plummer and
family, relatives and friends here
Mrs. Alice Shepard spent the
Christmas holidays with her daugb-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcbride in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mevers NJ
Newark, were weekend guests of
Mr.; and Mrs. Walter Muncv al
Argoes Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson
and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton LOfland of BrOadkill, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette LOfand and children in
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs Lynwood O'Neal
and children, Dolores and Kenneth
of Laurel, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Walls and
children, Connie, Debbie, and
Jackie spent New Years Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Bennett
and children, Cheryl and Steven.
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal H. Carey
were entertained with a turkey
dinner on Friday by Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Phillips and daughter in
RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and children of Shady Brooke. en-
tertained with a turkey dinner on
New Years Day in celebration Of
Mr.. Benefits birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin of
COolspring, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
J. Bennett of Milford, Asher Camp
bell and son, David, of Milton. ON
Sunday, their guests for dinner
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short.
Jr., and daughters Of near Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Glen
daniel and daughters, Barbara.
Lauralee, and son, Charles Ed
ward, of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil L. King and dauOhter. Norma
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy J. Shock
ley of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Les
Ter Brumbly and daughters, Leslie
and Ann, also Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Brumbley Of Georgetown.
were dinner guests on New Years
Day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Clendaniel Of ArgOes Corner.
Mrs. Robert S. Speicher and
daughter, Martha, Of Seaford, were
guests during the holidays Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Clendaniel.
FIGHT POLIO-JOin the March
of Dimes" Drop your change in
the "Test Tube" containers found
in leading stores everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brown Smith
entertained several relatives and
friends to dinner on Sunday.
Dinner guests on Wednesday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen
were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Der
ricksOn and daughter, Elizabeth.
and Mrs. Sallie Quillen Of Ocean
View, Mrs. Lena DerricksOn OF
FrankfOrd, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ID.
CULLEN and children Of George
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quill
len, and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Quill
len and children. Weekend guests
OF the Quillens were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ford of PHILADELPHIA. and
lnga and Christopher Quillen of
Georgetown.
Mrs. H. Clyde Miller has return
ed home after spending the holi-
days with her sister, Mrs. Pauline
Ford of Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
entertained at a turkey dinner on
New Years Day. Their guests
were Miss Lewis and Mrs. Pyle
OF RehObOth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mil
lard Cooper, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. VII
liams were guests at a New Years
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Moore of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toppin
spent a few days with relatives in
Snow Hill, Md, last week. The Top-
pins were New Years weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lyman and son of Newport.
The Mothers Auxiliary of Asbury
Church will meet on Tuesday eve
ming, January 18th, at the home
of Mrs. John Pitlick, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Wilson Of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Faulkner of New Castle. visit
ed Mrs. Bessie Stevenson on New
Years Day.
Miss Mary Ellen Thomas. who
has been affiliated with the Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington, has
accepted a position as staff nurse
in Milford Memorial Hospital.