davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Com pleting
Plans For VF'W
Xmas Party
Fete For Underprivileged
Riddles VIII Be Held
AT Milford Post Home,
Saturday, December 20.


Plans are now being completed
for the Christmas Party for I'm
derprivileged Children to be held
here, at the v.F.W. Post Home, the
afternoon of Saturday, December
20.
Members of the sponsoring Blue
Hen Post are currently busy maxi
ing contact with parents of de-
serving youngsters and arranging
for transportation of the young
sters to and from the Post Home
on the 10th. James Weller Is in
charge of this phase OF operation.
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
under direction of Mrs. Claire La
Fontaine, are engaged in gift
wrapping and tagging the hundreds
of gifts that are to be distributed
by Santa Claus" and his V.F.W.
Helpers. The blue Hen Chicks"
V.F.W. Junior Girls, have already
bagged the candies and other good
les that are to be given out at the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Cannon, in
charge of refreshments, have ar
ranged for such treats as ice cream,
chocolate milk, fruit and cookies.
These viii be distributed while the
more than one hundred youngsters
are awaiting the arrival of Santa
Claus.
John Deeney has again been in
charge of soliciting gift items and
reports that Milford merchants and
others have given a warm response
to the annual appeal for 'sToys for
CONTINUED on mage sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Santa Claus Has
Arriyed In Milford
For The Holidays
Old Kris Was Unable To
Pilot His Plane Into
AR Park Because Of
Wind; Lighting Con-
test Planned.

Santa Claus, the Patron Saint
OF Children everywhere, made his
1858 debut in Milford last SatEr-
day afternoon at one O'Clock.
jolly Old Saint Nick arrived at
Milford Air Park In car Furnish
ed and driven by the owner of the
Air Park. Willard Jackson. The
high winds kept Santa from pilot
ing his plane into the Air Park.
He was greeted on his arrival by
at least 500 children and their par
ents, as well as members of the
Milford Chamber OF Commerce who,
with the City and the Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce. are sponsoring
the annual Christmas fete In Mill
ford
Radio Station WKSB was on
hand at the Story Book House to
MAKE tape recording of the ar
rival.
Santa was loaded aboard the 40
ct s Grain of that adjunct of the
American Legion, with Oscar
Moore. Reese Jester and Preston
Dyer. as engineers, and taken TO
his STORY Book House" on the
Walnut Street bridge panel, where
be meets his little friends daily
from one until five in the after
moons and from seven until nine
in the evenings. This schedule will
continue until Christmas, weather
permitting
The Engineers of the 40 ct s
train remained in Milford all after-
noon, taking the kiddies for rides
around the city. The City Police.
fconfinueo on PAGE sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
& Christm m a S
Program At
High School
viii Be Held In Audi
torium OF Lakeview
Avenue High School
Next Thursday Even
ing, December 18th At
8 2. NJ.


A Christmas program will be
held In the Milford High School
on Thursday night,
December IS, 1858, at 800 o.
clock. The program is as follows:
Chimes and Organ; *Carol, Joy
to the World, Handel, arr. by
Lowell Mason: Christmas Story,
taken from the Second Chapter of
st. Luke, read by Dennis Hazard
Carols sung by Section I'll: (a)
D Christmas Tree, German Carol;
(b) Friendly Beasts, English, arr.
by Ruth Heller; (c) Good King
Wenceslas, English Carol; sCarol,
o Little Town of Bethlehem,
Brooks Redners Solo, The Birth
day of the King, Nerilinger, sung
by Wayne Parker.
Carols sung by Section 81: (a)
Lo! How a Rose Fer Blooming,
Praetorius; (b) Bring Torch,
Jeanette, Isabellai, Old Franch;
(c) Christmas Hymn, arr. by Hugo
Jungst: *Carol. O Come, All Ye
Faithful, Wade's Cantus Diversi.
Girls Octette: (a) Joseph Dear
est, Joseph Mild, French Carol :;
Obj Star OF the East, Cooper-Ken-
nedy.
Junior High Chorus: (a) Away
in a Manger, German Carol, Bren-
Ia Donovan, accompanist; OBJ
What Child is This?, English Car
oil, Fran Dickerson, accompanist;
(c) Deck the Hall, Welsh Carol.
Mary Lou Lankford, accompanist; {;
sCarol, 1t Came Upon the Mid
night Clear, Richard S. Willis;
Solo, Jesu Bambino. Pietro Yon.
sung by Christine Morgan; sCarol,
Hark the Herald Angels Sing, Men<
delssohn.
Boys Quartette: (a) God Rest
You Merry ffentIemen, English
Carol: (bl We Three Kings of
Orient Are. John Hopkins. Jr.
Senior High School Chorus: (a)
Slumber Song of the Infant Jesus,
Gevaert; (b) Carol of the Russian
Children, Gaul: fc) o Holy Night,
Adam; I'D White Christmas, Ber-
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Or. J. 3. NAPLES, Jr.
Honored BY Doctors
Delaware Academy OF General
Practice Honors Longtime Doctor

DIR. Joseph B. NAPLES, Jr., of
Georgetown was honored by the
Delaware Academy of General
Practice last Saturday night s'in
recognition of many years of faith
full medical service.
Dr. NAPLES, who started prac-
ticing in 1910 at Georgetown, was
given a testimonial certificate at
the chapters annual banquet at the
Hotel Dupont, which followed the
scientific meeting held in the morn
ing and afternoon at the Kent
Manor Inn.
At the business meeting DR.. Har-
ry Taylor of Wilmington was
named president-elect DR.. Italo
Charamella, who had been presi-
dent-elect, moved up to the pres:-
dency. succeeding DR.. Roger B.
Thomas.
Two new directors were elected:
Dr.. Dana d. Burch and DIR. Alan
Wooden. DR.. Richard w. Comegys
was named first vice president and
DR.. Joseph ]. Davalos second vice
president.
fcontinued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Presentation BY Choir
Will Be Held In Mill
ford Church Sanctuary
This Coming Sunday
Night.

The choir of the First Presby-
terian Church will hold candle
light musicale at 7:45 p. m, on
Sunday, December IA, in the sane
tuary of the church.
Beginning with an Introit,
Fanfare for Christmas, the SER
vice will be built upon narra-
ton written and delivered by Rev.
Harry Jaeger.
Into this narration will be woven
lovely Christmas anthems. Christ
mas carols will be used for pro-
cessional and recessional. The of
eratory will be medley of Christ
mas themes played by Mrs. Eileen
Jaeger at the organ and Mrs. La
verne Phillips at the piano.
Decorations OF Christmas green's
and candles will be in charge of
Mrs. Helen Austin and her COM
mittee.
The program follows: three
songs for Christmas arranged by
Clare Grundman includes Angels
We Have Heard On High"
Bring Torch" by the choir; !;
What Child Is This" will be sung
by an octet Sopranos, Ruth Humes,
Carrie Bowman; Altos, Louise
Wormington, Geraldine Hitch; ten
ors, Charles Wilbur Hammond
Harry Jaeger: basses, Robert
Wormington, Fred Geyer, Jr.
Two Bach Chorales from the
Christmas OratOrio Break Forth,
O Beauteous Heavenly Light" and
"Thee With Tender Care, choir.
Praise Ye The Lord of Hosts"
Camille Saint Saens, "SlumbeT
continued on page seven,
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
BridgeviIIe Lions
List Minstrel Cast
Sixth Annual AFFAIR WIN be Pre-
scented February 2G-27

Part of the cast and committees
for the sixth annual Bridgeville
Lions Club hometown minstrel
have been selected, it was announ-
ced this week.
Ralph Scott is director for the
event to be presented in the Sid
ney Theatre, Bridgevi1le. Thursday
and Friday nights, Feb. rs and 27.
Alabama Jubilee" is the name Of
the production.
Thurman Adams will serve as
interlocutor. Four end men will re-
turn from last year: Dut Wheatley,
James WilIen, Thomas Cordery and
Walton Smith Newcomers as end
men this time are Joseph Evans
and Ernie 0rendOrf
The renowned Black Tiger Quar-
tet will sing again comprising JOS
eph Wheatleyx Ralph Scott, Ken
meth Aiken and Daniel Short.
Committees are:
CONTINUED on page twe1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Is necessary. according to the De-
velopment Department.. in order to
assure the event calendars being
available for distribution by jan
uary 1.
Tbis year. the Calendar of
Events will be printed in two parts
with the first edition covering the
period January through May 81
and a later edition covering the re-
mainder Of 1883. The response to
date has been very good with notice
OF 100 events. January through
May. having been received. How
ever, the department feels that
there still are other events of gen.
eral interest that should be listed
and hopes that information con-
cernlng these will be made avail
able by the December Is deadline.
Development Department per-
fcontinued on page twelveD
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Post Office Lists
Christmas Hours
December 1s, 10 Stamp Window
Open Until 8 p. M.

Milford post Office announces ad-
ditional stamp window hours dur
ing the Christmas season.
On Friday evening, December
18th, and Friday evening, Decem~
ber 18th, the stamp windows will
remain open Until 800 p. m.
On Saturday afternoon, Decem-
ber 18th, and Saturday afternoon,
December 20th, the stamp windows
will remain open until 500 p. m.
Parcel post packages will be ac-
cepted for mailing during these
additional hours.
The announcement concerning
the additional stagp window hours
was rade by Milford postmaster.
joseph ]. Pearce, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Houston Choirs TO
Give Concert Sunday
Annual Presentation BY Chancel,
Junior Groups Starts At 1880

The Christmas Musical Program
presented annually by the Chancel
and Junior Choirs of the Houston
Methodist Church will be given this
Sunday evening December IA, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. This pro-
gram is under the direction of Mrs.
Hazel Lennon, Mrs Eleanor YER
kes, Mrs. Lois Brown, and Miss
Connie Paryis. The program fol-
lows:
Prelude: Congregational Sing
ing. Hymn sHark! the Herald An
gels Sing; Invocation, Rev. Ray
w. Kirwan; Junior Choir: 81
Would Be a Little STAR, Junior
Choir; Its Beginning to Look A
Lot Like Christmas, solo, Shirley
Hayes; "Just For Jesus, Girls
Chorus; Light A Christmas Cam
de-, Junior Choir; Rudolph the
Red Nosed Reindeer, Boys Choir
us; solo parts, Gary Simpson and
Tommy Parvis; Silver Bells,
Donna Faye Ward: THE Glory of
the Story, Junior Choir; Away
In Mangerv, solo part, Nancy
Sapp and Girls Chorus; "Long,
Long Ago, Junior Choir; 20, Lit
tie Town of Bethlehem, Junior
and Chancel Choirs; Remarks by
Pastor, Offering.
(continued on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Milford Post Office
VIII Be Enlarged
Work VIII Start As Soon As Pre-
iiminary Work Is Completed

The U. S. Post Office Depart
rnent announced on Tuesday that
it plans to go ahead with q $780,
900 addition to the Milford Federal
Buildings as soon as designs and
specifications are complete.
The department some time ago
submitted to the General Services
Administration 1ousekeeper for
the federal government, a plan for
the Milfold addition but until re-
Gently had heard no word about it.
Senator S> Allen Frear, Jr., an
nounced last week that the GSA
was ready to 60 ahead with the ad-
dition. However,, the Post Office
Department had some difficulty
(cont5nued CO page SKI
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
All New Ice Follies
To Feature Skiing

Skiing on skates-(try it some
time.) la big ski slide and authen-
tic skiing costumes in vivid red and
white are all part of the gigantic
Snow Valley production of the
alI-new Ice Follies of 1859 opening
Christmas night at The Arena
Something of preview of the
1860 Olympic winter village. Snow
Valley has been put on ice to make
like skiing competition-even to
the maneuvering of skaters with
ski poles weaving around slaIom
markers. It is something new ON
ice, perfect backdrop for comely
continued oa page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Education Board To
Begin Draining Up
Desegregation Plans
FIRE COMPANY HAS
ANNUAL ELECTION

The membership of Car
Isle Fire Company. Milford,
recently held their annual
election with the following
results: President, Dolphus
wilkins; Vice President,
William Chandler: Secre-
tary, Horace Wiley: Trea-
surer, Joseph McFaul; Fire
Chief, James G. Holzmuel-
Ter: Chief Engineer, Oscar
Maloney; Fire Recorder,
John G. Jester; Supt. OF
Bldgs. and Supplies, Don
Holzmueller.
Emergency call listed by
the Fire Company locally:
Fire Company, GA 2-9985;
Police, GA 2-80S1; Hospital,
GA 2-4561: Ambulance, GA
2-4561. These numbers are
listed by the Carlisle Fire
Company as a public service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Needless Tragedy
Caused BY Fires

Needless tragedy involving fires
have recently been reported nat
ionally. Everyone reading or hear
ing about the terrible loss of life
and property will at first be stun
ned, then sadly awaken to the fact
that fires result from our own
carelessness. We are approaching
that time of the year when fires
usually increase in number.
In almost every case. a home
fire is the result of some foolish
action or some simple precaution
left undone. Fire Safety like chari-
ty should begin at homel
fcontinued on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Odessa To Observe
It's Booth Birthday

The approach of the S00th ami
versary of picturesque Odessa
calls to mind. according to the
Delaware STATE Development De-
partment the fact that many of
Delaware'S communities were nam
ed after European cities.
Odessa, which commentaries Its
S00th anniversary on October II,
1859, was originally known as APP
poQuinimink Landing. and later, as
an important trading and shopping
ceEser, midway between Whining
ton and Dover. became known as
Cantwell's Bridge. In 1855, in rec
tcontinued on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

sent to women's clubs, home DEM
onstration clubs, volunteer fire de-
partment auxiliaries, and other or
ganizatiOns.
AS editor of the Safety Leader,
Mrs. Cam pointed out that .the
holiday season is generally re-
garded as special time of the
year, a season to have fun, gay
parties, exchange of gifts, and to
enjoy life" She expressed the hope
that people will do these things
and practice safety at the same
time to insure that their Christmas
season will indeed be merry.
She pointed to safety hints on
outdoor tree lighting, indoor tree
trimming, safety in the holiday
kitchen. and safety at holiday
parties.
On outdoor tree lighting, the
(contiuued on page eIevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Presbyterian Women
To Meet Dec. 10th
Devotlons WIll Be Led BY Mrs.
John Allen

The Womens Association of the
First Presbyterian Church win
have their next monthly meeting
on December Is, at s p. m, in the
church. Christmas devotions will
be led by Mrs. John Allen. install
lation of the new slate OF incoming
officers will be conducted by Rev.
Jaeger.
An appropriate film, combining
the talents of Billy Graham. George
Beverley Shay. and Cliff Barrows
will focus attention on the Christ
mas theme.
A 25c gift exchange will add to
the occasion. Refreshments to
complete a Christmas party eve
ming will be served by Mrs. Har-
ry Jaeger's group, Group No. l.
All members and friends are
urged to make a special effort to
attend what promises 60 be most
joyous gathering.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

In outlining a vaccination pro
grower that it is practically inn
possible to recommend a program
to fit every situation. There are
many variables such as season of
the year, concentration ofSSoultry
in particular area, prevalence. of
a disease in a certain community,
and whether or not chicks have
parental immunity Some general
recommendations can be given, but
the committee urges each and
every grower to follow the program
recommended by his feed dealer or
serviceman. These men are ex-
perienced poultrymen who work
closely with college research and
extension pSrsonnel.
There are several vaccines rail
able for use against Newcastle Dis
ease. These include: "a the mass
methods of B1 virus application by
fcontinued on paRe gfx1
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Steen Defeats Hoey
For Pro-Tern Post
Senator Cock Decided Issue OF
Third Ballot; Tribbitt Speaker


The state Democratic "organi-
cation" prevailed Tuesday njSnt
as Senator Curtis w. Steen of
Dagsboro beat Senator Walter J.
Hoey of Milford by a single vote
on the third ballot for president
pro tenn at a meeting of legislators
and party leaders in Dover.
In the House, so-called influence
of the brass" was less noticeable.
Rep. Sherman w. Tribbett OF Odes-
sa, starting his second term, beat
veteran State Rep. James R. Quig-
ley for speaker by IL to on the
first ballot
Senator John E. Reilly, Sr., of
Wilmington, was chosen to con-
tinue as majority leader. Senator
Allen j. Cook of Kenton viii be the
whip.
(continued on page FIVE
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Nutter Marvel Sells
Out To Tidewater
Georgetown Oil Man Disposes OF
His Eighteen Stations

Another step forward in Tide
water Oil Company's marketing ex-
pansion program in the State of
Delaware was taken Friday, Dec.
5, when it acquired the gasoline
service stations held by Nutter ID.
Marvel, of Georgetown, Del.
With the purchase, Tidewater
adds IS competitive stations stra-
logically located throughout Sus-
sex and Kent Counties as outlets
for its Flying A gasoIines. Veedol
Motor Oils, and automotive access
sories.
The closing took place at Tide
waters eastern division headquar-
ters in New York with Mr.. Marvel
and Eugene F. McCabe, Tidewater's
marketing expansion manager, act
ing for the principals.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Cong. III. E. Mcdowell
Cites His Two Goals
Wants Reassignment To Educa-
tiOn-LabOr Group. Rule Change

U. S. Rep.-elect Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr.. returned from four
day visit to Washington last Thurs
day and announced two detectives:
1. To regain his former seat on
the House Committee on Educa-
tion and Labor.
2. To help (return to) the So
called "21-day rule, to. strip the
chairman OF the Rules Committee
of his present power.
The first objective faces one OBJ
stacle-thera is no Democratic va
cancy on that committee. How
ever, Mcdowell speculated that the
Democrats, with their increased
majority, may decide to increase
the Democratic proportion on com
mittees.
CONTINUED on page tweIve)
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Jack Sheaffer Gets
Mercerburg Award
Local Boy Receives His Varsity
Football Letter AT Academy

John B. Sheaffer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Sheaffer, 28 Clarke
Avenue, Milford. Delaware, re-
ceived M in varsity football at
The Mercersburg Academy at Mer-
cersburg. Pa. on Wednesday. The
awards for fall athletic achieve
ment were given at an assembly
of the school Headmaster Charles
S. Tippetts presided and compli-
mented the students on their par
ticipation in wide range of fall
athletic activities.
Jack, while student at Milford
High, was active in all sports and
won his varsity nj" in football,
baseball and track.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
DeadIine acceptance For
State Publications Near

Delaware
approaching.
According the state publicity promotion notices
This
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Hints For Holiday
Season Haze Been Listed

Eighteen
William Cann home safety of the Delaware
said the subjects listed in the
Safety December
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Proper Vaccination Helps
Insure Quality BroiIers

broier the Delarya Peninsula
This
Keep Growing Committee pathoogss
poultrymen n the area.
outlining vaccination program by the
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Citizen Vote
FayOrable On
Bond Issue
A Special Election Last
Saturday Brought Out
1,196 Voters; 845 Favor
ing School Bldg. Pro-
gram 351 Against.

On Saturday last, December 3,
1858, a special election for addi-
tiohal classrooms at the schools
of the Milford District was held.
For the Bond Issue there were S45
votes; against the Bond Issue
there were 351 votes. Six ballots
could not be. counted. The four
polling places showed results as
F. A NC
Legion Home ........... 100 81
Banneker School .-s.--- 13 3
Lakeview School ,..... 348 100 4
Ross School ..-....--....- 184 1O6 2
(F-For; Against; NC-Not
Counted.)
The bond issue calls for the sum
uf $148,000 to which the State of
Delaware will add $222,000. On
hand, the Milford District has a
balance of approximately $120,OOO
from the 1856 building program.
From the amounts listed above it
can be seen that a program for
classroOms and equipment in the
amount OF $3.50, 900 will SOON be-
come a reality.
Since there was balance re-
naming from the 1856 program, the
Milford Building Commission work
ing with its architect, Mr.. William
G. Moeckel OF Whiteside Associ-
ates, had already secured prelim-
mary approval of the twelve class
rooms at the Lulu M. Ross Ele-
mentary School by the State De-
partment Of Public Instruction at
their meeting in November. Final
plans will go before the State De-
partment in December and the Mil
:corIkinued ON page seven
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Cannery Workers
Get Wage Increase
In New Contract

An increase of $1700 per month
or $1,000 for the two-month guar
anteed employment of cannery
workers was gained by the Ne
gotiation Committee of I.L.W.U
Local 81 from the Alaska Salmon
Industry, Inc.
The contract between the Union
and the Industry was signed May
8 by authorized officials of both
parties. Dispatching of men to the
Alaskan canneries started early
this month and will continue until
the middle of July.
Monthly wages for the 1858 sea-
son as a result of the negotiated
contract are as follows:
Dept. Head S386.23
Bulchefs .............. 35O.37
Glass A workers ......... 1927
Glass B workers ......... 1856
list Cook
Serving so men or over. .$529.69
Serving 80 to go men. go. 1888
Serving less than 80 men 1894
End Cook ...............4 4601
Bakers-$15 less than re-
spective 1st Cook.
Other culinary workers E. 35635
In overtime, the hourly rates are
as follows:
Cooks and bakers .......$ $50
Other culinary workers &c. FOG
Cannery workers .... FOG
Penalty overtime ........ 255
LongShofe ............... 700
Other forms of compensation are
the Standby Pay of $50 and $38.47
IN lieu of Health & Welfare insur-
ance. which are the same rates as
last year.
The new contract also specifies
the following supplies for the
workers: a bunk, springs, mat
tresses, pillows, pillow slips, sheets,
mattress cover, 2 hand towels, 1
bath towel.
There is also a provision that a
Joint Survey Committee composed
Of Industry and Union representa-
gives shall be sent to the canneries
20 ascertain the necessity of addi-
tional men in each unit.
The first and second foremen
also gain SIT per month increase
in their season wages.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Who Is Drivinq
Whof?

Victoria A. VeIasco has been
elected by the Washington State
Board Against Discrimination to
membership in it Advisory Council
for the Seattle-King County area
. Lazaro C. Ar0uero has dona-
ted 40 folding chairs to the Eel
lowship Methodist Church, 1107 E.
Terrace e. Jaime NJ. ElefaniO has
a standing donation to the Fellow
ship Methodist Church: all monies
from the sale of pictures taken in
the church will be donated to the
Organ Fund of the Church.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Would Open
Ore Reserves
In ZumbuIes

A bill to open up the mineral
reservation in Zambales to explo-
ration and development was filed
in the Senate last week by Sen.
Emmanuel Pelaez.
The reservation is known to
contain the largest chrome ore re-
serves in the country. The bill
would leave the reservation under
government ownership but would
provide for an operating contract
to private company or companies.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Book Review

Kenneth Gilbert, ALASKAN
POKER STORIES, as PIP. nlustra-
tons by Eustace Ziegler, Published
by Robert D. Seal, sO9-D Terminal
Sales Bldg. $1.75.
If your middle name is Nave
rick" you'll probably enjoy the ex-
element of a card game with the
colorful characters in Kenneth Gil
bert's latest book, Alaskan Poker
Stories" If not, you might get a
kick out of the gusty humor in
the relay of sourdough tales.
Take some of the characters,
for example. There's the Whistling
Kid, who made off-key music be-
tween his teeth. Then there's
Suffering Smith who tried to cure
his speech impediment by holding
double-O buckshot in his mouth
when speaking. And we can't for
get a character called Preacher
Brown who accepted the challenge
to try to win enough to build a
church.
Author Kenneth Gilbert is a for
mer Seattle newspaperman and
veteran author. His fiction stories
have appeared in most of the ma
TONS leading magazines, including
the Saturday Evening Post, Cos
mopolitan and Esquire.
Copies of Alaskan Poker Stories"
are available through the publish
er, Robert D. Seal, S09-D, Terminal
Sales Building, Seattle.-D. E. S.