davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23
n. J. Hodgson--
CONTINUED from page y


"Alaska,s Soils and Crops,
'Dairying in the Land of the
Midnight Sum, Effect of Seed
ing Rates and Time of Harvest
on Yield and Quality of Dat Pea
Forage" and "a New Elymus
from Alaska
While directing the Expert
ment Stations field crop research
Hodgson completed his electorate
thesis at Iowa State College
where he majored in eytology,
the study of plant cells. He min
ored in genetics and was elected
to membership in Sigma XII upon
completion of these studies IN
1855.
DR.. Hodgson has also been in
terested in plant classification,
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23

AT it annual meeting last week.
the Matanuska Valley Breeders
Association ratified a new agree
ment with the Experiment Sta
ton which, it hopes, will result
in the acquisition of storage fac
ilities and equipment for the
handling of frozen semen, thus
making available to Alaska dairy
herds the best blood lines of any
breed in the states, and possibly
in the world When the dairy
herds of Denmark are removed
from quarantine it will be a SIM
pie matter to fly Red Danish
Cattle frozen semen direct from
Denmark over the arctic route.
It will also reduce the number
of bulls necessary for the Asso-
citation to maintain.
William SWeetman, husbandry-
man at the Experiment Station.
and mentor Of the Breeders Asso-
citation since its beginning in
1913, reported on the breeding
program, showing that the num-
Der of cows artifically bred in
creased from 227 in 1948 to 878
in 1855. From fair results in 1913
when the program was still in
he experimental stage, the Asso-
citation has progressed to q point
where It now obtains excellent
results. Eighty percent Of the
cows artifically bred in 1855 con-
/ ceived on the first and second
services, 81 percent on the first
three services, which is little
better than natural breeding.
A new Holstein bull calf Is on
his way from the Beltsvil1e Ex-
pertinent Station. and should ar
rive soon. although he will not
be ready for service until the lat
ter part of the summer. This calf
is practically no relation TO any
cow in the valley. Although still
unproven. he cones of very
high producing family.
The treasurer's report showed
the Association to be in a good,
but not affluent, financial eondi-
ton. Receipts for the year were
$7,35965, and expenditures, &c.
402.51. However, t everybody
had paid service fees promptly.
It was brought out, receipts would
have been sufficiently greater
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23
Specialists

Continued from page u
one for vegetable growers and
one for persons interested IN
home construetion,. remodeling,
and interior decoration.
Dairymen will attend an open
house at Spring Creek Dairy
Farm at 1000 AN. Sunday,
March 4th as guests of Miss V.
Louise Kellogg, Matanuska Val
ley dairyman.
The closing session of the For
UNI at.1:30 on Sunday afternoon
will be chaired by Ed Smith,
President of the Matanuska Val
ley Chamber of Commerce and
will feature DR.. George Searseth,
Mr.. Merrill Warwick, and a dairy
scientist yet to be named.
Admission to Forum sessions.
DR. Mick stated, is free and all
persons interested in Alaskan
agriculture are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
DAIRY ASSOCIATION
TO MAKE PALMER VISIT

Merrill N. Warwick, national
president of the American Dairy
Association, will arrive In Pal
mer from Pleasant Grove, Utah,
on Tuesday noon and will spend
shat afternoon visiting various
farms in the valley, getting ac-
a4uainted with the farmers. Stew
art Durrant, Coop general man
ager, will conduct the visitor on
he valley tour. Tuesday evening
MIR. Warwick will go by train to
Fairbanks where he will attend
the Farm Forum in that city, and
will return to Palmer Friday TO
meet with dairy farmers and will
present New Developments In
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23

having recently identified and
named Elymus pendalosus, a ma
tive grass plant. Two more recent
additions to the family of grasses
are Agroelymus palmerenSus. af-
ter Palmer, and Agroelymus Hold
gsonii which bears his own name.
The Hodgsons will go to south
central Iowa where they have
200 acre farm. They plan to raise
beef cattle and hogs, and to grow
corn. soybeans and hay. Their
new address will be Route lB,
Abba, Iowa.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23
Eloquence
BY Bob KLEIN


There was an egg
OF ancient make
That splashed the
Pesky candidate
Whatever was
It's prim intent
It swiftly settled
The argument.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23

Dairy Marketing" during the eve
ming session of the Farm Forum,
Because of commitments, Mr..
Warwick will be unable to stay
for the Saturday session and
plans to enplane for the States
Saturday morning. This is the
first time the national president
has made a visit to Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has indicated that a bomb
several times as powerful as the
biggest hydrogen bomb yet tested
NAV be on the way.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23

FRoNTIERsMAN cLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-02-23
Free Free Free

PRIZE-MoDEL REMINGTON RIFLE
End PRIzE-BELL g. HOWELL 8NM MOVIE PROTECTOR
3rd PHIZE-SAMSONITE TABLE & FOUR CHAIRS
4th PRTzE-TABLE LAMP
Sth PRIZE-LADYS FITTED TRAIN CASE
sth PRIzE-WTIAT NOT SHELF
9TH PHTZE-CF1ILD'S FIRE ENGINE
9th PRIZE-PAIR BOULDER LAMPS
9Th PRIZE-LADY'S SUITCASE
The above prizes will be awarded February
Get Your Free Tickets Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
36-In. EvergIozed Chintzes

Also qlosheens Prints and solid coors, vat
dyed and pre- shrunk Use it for dropeues,
bedspreods, cote curtains.
REGULARLY l.l9 10 2.25 yd.----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Seven Corners
Shopping Center

Open Mon Thurs G FrL
10 An to ? PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

approximately 24x24 SuitobIe for oprons,
pillow covers. shopping or knitting boys To
upholster foo,stoos, etc. Very Speciol,
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS

Size 1919. Covered in corduroy, filled with
cotton Available in red, green. gold, tur-
ouose, shrimp, toost ond charcoal. Very
popular with the young sets.
REGULARLY 5.e8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Inf0nts Crib Blankets
lrreos., firsts. Royon 33
ond nylon combine
tons; postels.
Tots Slack Sets
Cotton flannel shirt,
denim or corduroy AAA
sloeks. CoIors; sizes
3 TO 8.
oyerolls, Lonsies
Corduroy; os- a ca
sorted styles and for ~
eolors, 2-8. "
Tots Jaekets
Assorted styles for
boys and airls in 99
plostie, royon oobor-
dimes. All lined. 2.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

dous challenge and their elimi-
nation and eradication will never
be accomplished by administer
ing officials who persist in frus-
trating the program by erecting
roadblocks and strangling levels
of red tape"
In mitigation, the committee
acknowledged that FHA's eau
tious approach could be the re-
suit of the recent FILA mortgage
"windfall" scandals, in which
builders were found to have
pocketed mortgage proceeds in
excess Of actual construction
costs.
1t was encouraging" the COM
mittee added, that time has be-
gun to soften the shock" Of
those scandals among agency
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

One responsibility Of good
citizens is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
tion-that Washingtonians are
good citizens. Register now ut
the District Building and vote
In the election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

housing projects. and proposed
easier mortgage terms to enable
displaced slum jewellers to re-
locate in other homes.
They also proposed a new Fed
eral housing program for low
income persons over IS. and
recommended construction OF
10000 housing units as a start.
Government action in this field
Is long overdue" they said.
The program would parallel
the college housing program and
would be under sponsorship OF
non-prof1t private groups, with
the Government making avail
able long term loans at low in
terest rates.
First Report of Study
These and other recommended
tons were contained in the first
report on a study Of Government
6 aided housing programs by a
House Banking Subcommittee
headed by Representative Rains,
Democrat of Alabama. The
subcommittee held hearings In
New York. Philadelphia, Los
Angeles and Chicago.
Reporting an almost total
lack Of activity under the new
FILA urban housing pro-
grams" the committee said its
studies made 1t crystal clear
that holder and more magma
tive approach" is needed for an
effective attack on city slums.
It said one roadblock was in
sistence by Federal housing Of
ficials on detailed plans for local
programs to guarantee their
variability. This has merely
introduced another layer of red
tape" and delay, investigators
said. adding:
The subcommittee strongly
urges the administrative officials
concerned to review the work.
able program requirements, par
ticularlyN from the standpoint of
smaller communities. to deter
mine what steps can be taken to
minimize the workload burden as
. well as the degree Of Federal
interference and paternalism."
U. S. Agencies Blamed
The report also said that Fed
eral agencies ARE in no small
measure responsible for the dis
appointing and frustrating de-
lays" in starting slum rental
housing construction.
The law provides that the
Federal Housing Administration
may insure mortgages UP to 90
per cent of the cost of construc-
ton of multi-family rental hous-
ing. Only one COMMUNICATION
New York City-has been made
under this program in the year
and a half the law has been on
the books, the committee said.
Tremendous Challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Red Tape Hit in Report
On Stun Clearance Loq
By the Associated Press

Red tape ocial mdty and Federal Interference at local
levels were blamed part House investigators yesterday for
exasperang" delays in the Nations sm clearance housing
programs.
time. Investigators recommended larger and
rental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

For os.nsn!

Misses Sweaters
Quick dry Orion, os- 90
sorted eolors. "a to
40. SIipeovey.
Women's BIouses
40-44. a
Misses BIouses
lrreos., firsts.
Short and "a so,"
length sleeves. u
Cotton. 1898.
Womens Umbrellas
lrreas.. firsts. Royon- 70
ocetotes, eoiorS.
Foney hondles.
Women's Loofers
ai s 70 '3 9 4 2pr..s5
group.
Cotton Busters
Cotton ptisse or
permanent fin n. EA
ish ruffie cot for
ton. Beited or
boxy styles. IL
10.
Misses Skirts
Firsts. Many styles "a
in royon fobries.
Colors, 22-3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Tremendous ChalIenge

Declaring the basic problem
appears to stem from the mega
tive attitude and philosophy" Of
administering officials, the COM
mittee said:
"The Nations slums and
blighted areas present a tremen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Mems Sportshirts
Cotton flonnel. Small, 81
medium, Jorge.
Mems T-Shirts
lrrees. White 0s.,$1
cotton knit. S,
M and /.
Mems Shorts
lrrees., firsts. a.
Cotton shorts far
In solids, fon-
eies. 3o-44.
Mems Hose
lrrees. firsts. -
Reinforced roy nrs
on, cottons. 10
to II.
Mems Undershirts
Soft white cot 0s.S1
ton knit. Sizes
80 TO as.
Mems Dress Shirts
Irreos. Cotton brood
cloth, white. postei.
Ia to ~ in group:
Mems Leather Belts
Genuine leather 0s.S
with metal zIofN
tongues. 3o-44.
Mems Stretch Hose
lrreos. DuPont's
nyIon that fits sorS
any foot. AS
sorted colors.
Mems Pojomas
lrrees. Cotton flonnel. 81
Broken sizes. One to
O customer.
Mems Undershirts
White royon in 9se,S
sizes Sc to As.
Mems Honkies.
! 't';'s. ''' .'s:. 20 fors1
white. ~
Mems Sweotshirts
Cotton fleece lined. S, 81
IA. L. White and grey.
Winter Weight 7 Shirts
Fomous-m q ke
eottons with 9s.,S
crew neck. S.
M and /.
Mems Robes
Cotton, royon, flonneI.
Washable. S, M, /.
| to O customer
For the Home!
Plostie Tobleeioths
5ox5o" heovy- n. 81
oouoe plostie. 1 feF~
patterns.
Pereole Coses
irreeG Ak
1914" pretty n. e
washable eoses. for y
Smooth sleep "
ing.
Ironing Board Sets
Silicos, non burn q
ing covers and set
pods
Plastic Droperies
90 Long fioro Cd
pottern droperies Pr
in celors.
Slipeovers
lrrees. Choirs, SOTO. ] 81
to o customer.
Bath Towels
s sS.o;s:o, , ,:,r 2fers1
cloth. Postels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
n SALE MONDAY and TUESDAY
Girls BIouses

SlFIS bl0uSeS
lrees,, firsts. Mony 81
styles, colors, fobries.
Sizes 7 to IA.
Girls Sweaters
All wool and nylon.
Assorted coIors. Sizes
7 to Ia. :
Girls Skirts
Irreos., firsts. Swing. 81
Pleot styles in foil fob
RIGS. 7-l4.
Girls Slips
lrees., firsts.
Cotton with so,S1
ruffle trims. 8
to IA.
Girls Gowns
Irreos., firsts. Cotton 81
crepe and flonnel
gowns. Sizes 8 to IA.
ChiIdren's Slippers
Bottles, Everetts with
soft soIes. 8 to 8 in
group.
children's Shoes
luees. Osfords, strops.
sondols. ga TO 3 in
group.
Boys Sport Shirts
Limited quon-
titw Cotton MeS
fIonnel in pIoids
and checks. g.
n.
Boys Cotton Hose
lretoulors with z 81
reinforced heels prs.
and toes. 7 TO
ga.
Boys Sport Shirts
Ireos. of cotton 81
broodcIoth. Solids and
novelties. Sizes g.
Boys Dress Shirts
lneos. Cotton
bro O deioth. n, 81
Sizes 6. TO Is. fof
Limited quon-
tity.
Boys NyIon Hose
Isrees. Nylon n 81
stretch hose. prs.
Sizes ell.
Boys Briefs
Irrees. fine cot A..
ton knit, elastic far
woistbonds. S,
N, Lm
Girls Blouses
Royon cotton 9fo,$
Jersey. Assorted
coIors. J TO q,
Boys Cotton Shirts
lrreos. LONG
sleeve c otton 0...S1
sport shirts. s
to IL. Limited
quantity.
Boys Leather Caps
Warm cor mutt style. 81
Fully lined. ga TO 7.
Tots Lonsies
Irees., fists. PinwoIe
corduroy Ionoies and
overoIls in SO.
Girls. Subteens'
Can Can Slips
lrreas., iirsts Of toce
eyelet trim eottons.
TIA. lola.
Girls Panties
Royon and NY
eizsd woist. in tori
white. postels.
S-i4.
Girls Cotton Pennies
white cotton r e
knit with eIostie prs.
waist. ala,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Fo o,,ssn!


Millinery
Strow cloths! Fresh 81
new spring styles,
colors. Heodsizes u
and q.
Women's Hondboss
Irreeulors, firsts. PIos- 81
tic colts, in many
styles.
fplus fo% Fed. Taz)
Women's Gloves
Women's wool,
cotton and ny mrs.
Ion gloves. ga
to ga. S, M, L.
Women's Seorfs
Silk and royon
combinations in ferS
big squares,
Solids, prints.
Misses BIouses
lrees., firsts. Cotton.
Assorted styles. 81 to 81
SO. Long. short. "
sleeves.
Misses BIouses
lrreos., firsts.
a :i::s:' s' s.' & 2'''s1
TO SO.
Women's Royon Slips
Loee-trinmed no-iron
royon Jersey In white
only. Sizes 81 TO 40.
Women's Slips
Multi royon and cot
ton slips, white. Sizes III
81 to 81.
NyIon Briefs
and er.s'I po a els z for II
Sizes 5, 6, 7.
Cotton Gowns
Lovely postels in cot
ton crepe. Easy wosh. ST
SnIore necklineS- 16
and n.
Rubber Footwear
Women's styles in
high. medium, low 81
heels. Sizes 4 to 8 in
group.
Women's Gowns
Cotton flonneI with
lono sleeves. Postels.
Sizes l6 and II.
Boby Doll Poiomas
Two-piece poiomos in
iiffy-dry cotton plisse 81
or cholIis. S, NJ. L in
group.
X-Sixe indies
lreos. White,
pink royon pan Il ferS1
ties, step ms.
K, TX, *.
Women's Bros
lneos., firsts.
Cotton and ray MsSf
on in white.
Sizes 32-42 In
group.
Womsn's NyIon Hose
Iueas. and sec
onds. ! 5 denier, a.
81 eouee, sh prs.
70 loN. VIM
ter shades.
Stretch NyIon Hose
imperfects.
Short fits 80.
Med. fits e-lo. d..
Long fits TO- kP''''I
llh. Seorless
IS denier.
Seamless NyIon Hose
lmperfeets.
New foll shodes.
Sizes sh to
l0K.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
OFFICIAL DISCIPLINE

LONG BEACH. Calf. up
Are you a cop?' a childish voice
on the telephone asked Jim Terry,
a juvenile officer.
Terry SAID he was.
well. my mother told me she's
going to spank me" the voice said
$50 l told her I'd call the cops and
tell them about her threat
Terry asked the boy to put his
mother on. 1--WE never been so
embarrassed, she said. Hes only
seven and full of mischief"
Lady" said the policeman, Il
have only one suggestion: Spank
him.
The lady obligingly left the
phone off the hook while she fol-
lowed the advice and Terry heard
the windup, with SOUND effects.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Marie Dickerson, if you desire to
attend.
The Memorial Service for the
State will be held on the drst
Sunday in May, or May 6, in Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll and
son. slaviG spent Easter week end
with Mr.. and Ms. Robert High
beiger OF Hilltown. Pa. While
there. they had an interesting ride
through the Pennsylvania hills,
seeing much of the damage done
by the recent floods. They also
visited Bowman's Tower where
Washington stood with his men.
to watch the enemy come up the
Delaware River They visited the
chapel there and were especially
impressed with the beautiful paint
ing of Washington Crossing tile
Delaware which has been loaned
to the churcn for a number sof
years by the New York Museum.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

form of family reunion with a
buffet supper and an Easter egg
hunt for the kiddies.
Mrs. Rosa Johnson was home for
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. LORD.
Mrs. George H. Moore, who has
been a patient in the Veterans $
Hospital in Wilmington. has re-
turned home much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eskridge,
Jr. entertained to Easter Sunday
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. George Esk-
ridge, Sr.. of Lincoln and Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Lauck and children
of Secretary, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterman and
Larry, accompanied by Mrs. Law
renee Taylor and Mrs. Claude
Peterman and son, motored to
Ocean City. Nd, on Easter Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Peterman, Kenneth
White, Miss Margaret Peterman,
Norman Carey, Miss Carolyn Tib-
bett and Paul Baker all motOred
to Ocean City, Md on Easter Sun
day afternoon. Miss Joyce Carey
Of Delmar was an overnight guest
of the Peterman girls.
Mrs. John Elliott entertained
to Easter Sunday dinner, Mrs.
Avery Lednum, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Scott and son, Harry, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Ware and two
children, all of Marcus Hook, Pa;
Mr.. ard Mrs. Vernon Metzner and
son, Eddie of Seaford; and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Oche1tree and
Mr.. and Mrs Mart Uhler of Green
wood.
The Ladies Auxiliary Associ-
ations of Volunteer Fire Com
Danies of Sussex County will hold
a banuuet April % in Grace Meth
odist Church Hall in Georgetown
Please contact our president, Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

are hoping for more this time.
Everyone who likes to sing is
urged to come and join the crowd.
Young Gary Isafcs was seven
yeslrs old on April /. In spite Of
measles and mumps rampant in
the first grade, siteen small boys
rFSnd girls came on Saturday after
D4on to help him celebrate at a
elIrbday party. Easter Egg hung
nSg =arnishsd the fun, and the
Easter theme was carried out in
the ref 1shments of ice cream.
cake and Easter Bunnies.
The Greenwood Memorial Post
No. 7478 Ladies' Auxiliary held
election q officers on March 28.
The FOLLOWING were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Hazel Cannon; Senior
Vice President. Mrs. Laura Griffith:
Junior Vice President. Mrs. Geor-
gia Peterman; Treasurer, Mrs
Clementine Smith; Secretary, Mrs.
June Bostick. Installation of the
officers will be by Mrs. Dorothy
Porter, past president, on April
rs. All members are urged to at
tend.
Mr. Lewis Uhler is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hispital.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Boon and
children, Betty Jean and Gary.
are spending the Easter holiday
week in Chicago with Harriet's
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert.
Mrs. Emmett Whitmore. with Lee
and Gladys, motored to Rehoboth
on Easter Sunday afternoon. On
their return they stopped in George
town aid visited Mrs. Augusta
Short.
Young Willard Hatfield IS spend
ing his Easter holidays from school
with his uncle and aunt, Miss Bess
Carlisle and Mr.. John Carlisle.
On Sunday evening they together
with Miss Florence Carlisle, visited
Mrs. Ethel Hatfield in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson
flew to st. Petersburg, Florida on
Thursday. While there, they visited
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pearson and
also Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pearson
of Rochester. N. Y. who are vaca-
tioning in cottage in st. Peters
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley cf
near town visited Mr. and Mrs
Outten in Berlin on Easter Sun
dav
The Harry Fishers spent Easter
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Mrs. Fishers brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore. The
Moores were entertaining in tssiei
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

church for rehearsal. There is now
under consideration a new choir
director who will be a Iayman. It
is the hope of the minister that
this can be arranged in the near
future
On Easter morning in Green
wood several churches of this area
(the area being determined by tE.
inclusion of districts having young
people attending the Greenwood
Consolidated SchooI held the
second Annual Easter Sunrise Ser
vice. The service began at 900
a. m. 1t was a chilly morning but
the sun and the beauty of the
morning together with the willing
participation of some $50 people
made an inspiring service. The
ministers participating from this
area were the Rev. Miss Eta
Clough, the Rev. William Mcdaniel,
the Rev. Mark Swartzentruber, Mr..
L. L. Swartzentruber. the Rev.
William Hankins and the Rev.
George H. Moore.
Monday, April 2. the Reg. George
H. Moore attended the District
Ministers meeting at Zoar NJ. r.
Church on Georgetown Circuit. al
1890 a. m. Discussion of the meet
ing was capped by the consider
alton of the coming General Con-
ference to be held in Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thursday, April ) the Rev. George
H. Moore attended the "Open
House" for the District parsonages
held at the home of DR. o. A.
Bartley, District Superintendent.
The Lawrence Wilson's motored
to Emore, Virginia. ON Friday to
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Martin and
daughter, Nancy, of Smyrna were
Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Johnson and attended
the services at Grace Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Downes
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laugh
cry motored to Chester, Pa, over
the weekend to attend the Silver
Wedding Anniversary celebration
of Mrs. Laugherys brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Sammons.
The Laugherys stopped enroute in
Wilmington and had nice visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Case.
Greenwood School is planning
to have an Alumni Chorus this
year and have already held their
first rehearsal. The second rehear-
sal is scheduled for Sunday after
noon, April s, at 1:30. A nice
group came out before, and they