davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
SENECAVILLE News ITEMS

SENECAVILLE - Mrs. M. F.
Divine returned home from a
visit with her granddaughter,
Mrs. Joanna Louise Sherrard and
family in Bristol, Tenn. Mrs. M
A. Gather and Mrs. Joy Carlisle
of Columbus and Mrs. Ida Gath
er, of Cumberland, accompanied
her. While at Bristol, they visited
Holston dam and lake, Iron Mts.,
Roam Mts, and other points of
interest.
Enjoy Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wallace
and Mr. and Mrs. Boone, of Mar
tins Ferry, toured Southwestern
Ohio and Kentucky recently.
Personals
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Devine were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Wits and daughter, Becky
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Collins, of
Magnolia.
Sandy and Candy, little daugh-
ters of Rev. and Mrs. Griesinger
are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Griesinger at
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rich and
family, of Cleveland, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Rich.
Delbert Cain and Franklin
Eubanks, of Byesville, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. James Erwin.
Mary Jane Wolfe is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Maggie Hahn, of
New Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Erwin and
children, Connie and Jackie
visited Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Erwin.
Clifford Paul Aplin, of Canton,
visited Monday with Mrs. Molly
Aplin.
MIR. and Mrs. Andy Olshawsky
and children and Mrs. Anna
Olshawsky visited this week
with Mr.. Mike Shaw and family
in Cleveland.
Albert Ruby spent last Fri.
day with his sister, Mrs. Anna
Morgan in New Concord.
Mrs. Rose Mary Olshawsky
and daughter spent Friday ir
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Reynolds
and son, Bill, of Salesville, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Basforo
on Monday evening.
Mrs. Bob Bates, of Cambridge
visited a few days this week
with her mother, Mary Morrison
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Webster
were in Barnesville, Friday anG
also in Caldwell and Cambridge
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Webster
and family, of New Concord
visited recently with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mack Webster.
Miss Shirley Pryor and Mr.
Danny Pryor, of Columbus
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hasca.
Pryor.
Tommy Miles, who is employ.
ed in Columbus, spent the week
end with his mother, Adrainne
| Miles and his grandparents, Mr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Carlisle -.-.

The annual Community Insti-
tute was held Wednesday with a
large crowd in attendance for all
three sessions. Mrs. Bernard Ar
cher was chairman of the Insti-
tute program. Mr.. Welday was the
main speaker. Officers elected for
the coming year were as follows:
president, Ray Piatt; vice presi-
dent, Edwin Crum; secretary and
treasurer, Thelma Piatt; hostess,
Josephine Stephens.
On Leave
Bruce w. Mallett graduated
from recruit Naval training CEN
ter at Great Lakes. He is home for
a fourteen day leave then he will
return to Great Lakes, Ill. He
will attend Interior Communica-
tions Electricians school for four
teen weeks.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Spence and
daughter Kay, of Columbus, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hesson.
Mrs. Clara Mallett and son
Bruce, visited Friday with her
mother, Mrs. Eva Schehl.
Mrs. Madge Ullman Of Stafford
visited Saturday evening with
Blanche Smith.
Mrs. Nellie Crum, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Hardesty and son Larry, OF
Canton, visited with relatives
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sorg and chill
dren of Columbus, spent the
| weekend with her parents, Mr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
QuokerCiN

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilcox will
celebrate their Goth wedding an
niversary on Sunday, Nov. 16,
when open house will be held
at Garfield hall. Hours will be
from 2 to 4 o'clock. They have
one daughter, Mrs. Freda Frakes,
one grandson, DR.. Ken Frakes
and two great-granddaughters,
Delora Lee and Valerie Ann
Frakes, all of Quaker City.
Attend Wedding
Mrs. John Perry and son, Mark
of route and Mrs. Howard Nc
Cormack and daughter of Cam
bridge route, attended the we'd
ding and reception of Barbara
Jean Brislen and Roy Perry at
the First Methodist church, Cam
bridge on Friday evening, Oct.
81, reception followed in the
church social room.
Golden Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Henderson, of
Quaker City route 2, will cele-
brate their 50th wedding an
niversary on Sunday, Nov 16 at
their home. Open house will be
from 2 to 4 and z to o'clock.
They have three children, Mrs.
Thelma Starr of Quaker City,
Edgar Henderson of Old Wash
ington and Gilbert Henderson of
Santa Clara, California and eight
grandchildren.
Trip To Europe
Mrs. Edna Kalt Bowman, of
Austin, Texas, was the guest of
Miss Blanche Hall last week.
She, in company with her Sis
ter, Miss Pauline Kalt, of Cold
water, Mich, had just returned
from trip to Europe where
they visited Sweden, Denmark
and Holland. The Kalt family
were former residents of this
place.
Glass Play
"Anne of Green Gables" is the
name of the three act play which
the junior class of the Quaker
City high school will give on
Thursday, Nov. 20.
In the cast are: Anne Shirley
an orphan, our adorable young
heroine, Judy Burkhart; Flor
ence Remsen, supt. of the Hope
ton orphanage, Marlene Phillips
Mimic Stearn, an attendant al
the orphanage, Martha Smith
Mrs. Alexander Spencer, who
has difficult time talking, Mary
Ella Carpenter; Matthew Cuth-
bert, armies charming and d
kindred spirit, Mariella Cuth-
bert, Matthews sister, Margaret
Ann Camel, Walter Neiswonger
Mrs. Rachel Lynde, nibby
neighbor, Wanda Ann Johnson
Mrs. Sadie Hopkins, another
neighbor, Mary Ellen Parsons
Mrs. Marry, wealthy matron
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
PARENTS! THIS is
AN INVESTMENT

AS sure as the sun rises in the
morning-your teenagers want a
future, an opportunity to succeed
in job application.
In office Work-to be there to
deliver the best performance, they
should know how to type fast and
accurate A typeWrite from Cooks,
either new or used will go far in
this investment Typewriters
start at only $4450 with only 81
down and as little as ST a week.
Call Cooks in Barnesville to-
day (Phone $500. Save as much
as $27.00. 20 adv.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Charles Hartley, Cald-
well, was taken to the Memorial
hospital, Marietta, last Friday
with a hip injury.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Blue And Gold Dinner
Held Here Last Week

Local observance of Scouting s
4s-h anniversary was brought to a
| fitting climax with the staging,
here, last Wednesday evening, of
the Annual Blue and Gold Dinner
of Cub Pack No. 101. Seventy-some
Milford Area Cubs and like num-
ber of Dads and other male guests
attended the affair held in the Cal
vary Church Auditorium.
Local observance of Scouting's
anniversary got under way in early
February with Scout Week, Scout
Sunday and other events. and con-
tinued through Wednesday eve
ming. Pack I01's participation in
various events was given appro-
pirate recognition at the Blue and
Gold Dinner By presentation of an
award.
Wednesdays program got under
way at $50 p. m. with joey Kemp
leading the group in the Lords
Prayer and Kenny Jewell leading
the Pledge of Allegiance. After en-
joying dinner that featured tur-
key and appropriate trimmings,
the guests were officially welcomed
by Harold Welch, commander of
the sponsoring y.F.W. unit, Blue
Hen Post No. 64S3.
Cubmaster David S. Hugg, then
introduced Paul J. Duphily, insti-
tutional representative; Olan Ev-
ans, Scoutmaster, Troop No. 102;
Roy Mccullough, leader of Mil
ford's new Explorer Scout Unit;
Richard Downing, neighborhood
commissioner, B.S.A., and Irwin
Bowman, district commissioner,
B.S.A.
Scout Executive Dale c. Nolan,
a former Milfordian, who was in
strumental in forming the local
then introduced. Mr.. Nolan traced
the history of the pack and praised
Cubmaster Hugg for what Mr.. No
Ian termed outstanding leader
ship"
Mr.. Nolan, with the assistance
of Den Chiefs Davey Hugg, Phillip
Sharp and Tommy Kemp, inducted
Danny Williams and George Reed
into Cub Scout membership.
The award to Pack No. 101 for
participation in February Scouting
events was presented by Howard
Christy, field executive for Mid
Del District, B.S.A., and accepted
by Mr.. Duphily.
Robert Graham, assistant man.
ager of the Game & Fish Commits
sion was then introduced and
showed well-received wildlife
film, "Cottontaip'
The program was brought to a
close with Cubs and guests joining
in reciting the Cub Scout Oath.
Arrangements for this years
Blue and Gold Dinner were made
by committee of Cub mothers
headed by Mrs. Lillian M. Burris.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Commander Collins
Cites Legion Activity
fcontinued from page one)

''Are you interested in working
with youth? The American Legion
has Junior Baseball, the largest
organized teen-age sports program
in America constantly needing
coaches, trainers and umpires. Boy
Scouting? Our Posts sponsor more
than 4,30O troops and packsi
Workmanship? We support many
junior rife clubsl Music? The
American Legion is one of the lsrg-
est sponsors of junior bands, drum
and bugle corps and color guardsi
Are you interested in church
work? Look at the nationwide
Back to God Movement of the
American Legion with its three top
non-denominational objectives of
promoting daily family devotions,
regular Sabbath attendance and the
religious training of youth!
"Are you interested in child well
fare activities? We have the largest
and most successful program in
this field embracing everything
from enlightened legislative goals
to community nurseries TO orphan
scholarships!
Are you interested in doing
something about fighting Com
munism? We have been fighting the
Red Fifth Column for 40 years
with education, exposure through
publicity and cooperation with
other agenciesl
Are you interested in community
service? AS one example which can
be duplicated in some form or other
in every state, take a look at the
many local projects sponsored by
the American Legion!
I've only scratched ti;e surface!
haven't even touched on what The
American Legion is doing in nat
ional security, civil defense, disas-
ter relief, hospital and rehabilita-
tion programs, looking after wild
ows and orphans, working to
strengthen the charter of the Uni
ted Nations, promoting scholar
ships for high school students, de-
veloping youthful orators. sponsor
ing Boys States, blood banks and
many other activities.
There's Just no end to what's
doing in The American Legion for
the public good!"
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Car Misysaps Kill
Three On State Roads
Last Weekend
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
impact of the collision but that
they did not overturn.
Smith was killed six hours later
on County Route 40, the Redden
Road, five miles northeast OF
Georgetown.
Police said his car was travel
ing east on Route 40 and failed
to negotiate curve. 1t turned over
two and one-half times coming
to rest on it's top with Smith pin
ned underneath.
He was freed from the wreckage
and taken to Milford Memorial
Hospital in the Bridgeville ambu-
lance, where he was pronounced
dead on arrival of a fractured skull.
Smith would have celebrated his
65th birthday this week.
The third accident occurred at
s D. m. on Route IA, one half-mile
south of Milford and about three
miles from the scene of Dclbow's
death.
Police said William Zhor was
crossing the road and stepped into
the path of a car being driven by
Edward James Connard, "a, of Mil
ton. Connard's car hit him, tossing
his body about "a feet.
Zher was taken to the Milford
Memorial Hospital in the Milford
Lions Club ambulance, where he
was pronounced dead of a broken
neck. Connard was arrested on a
technical charge of manslaughter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
Greenwood PTA Is
Sponsoring Musical
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Row, Traditional, played by Bruce
Bergman; Second-Third Grades:
Billy Boy, Anon; Standin' in the
Need of Prayer, Spiritual; Vocal
Solo, Home on the Range, Arr. by
Hugo Frey, sung by Jerry Yoder;
Third Grade: Grandfather's Clock,
Henry C. Work; Oh. Susanna,
Stephan C. roster.
Trumpet Group, Wayne Andrews,
Philip Cannon, Charles Passwaters,
Tommy Cannon, Jeffrey Smith,
Craig Prettyman, Donnie Todd,
Daniel Smith, Bonnie Yeako, Steve
Wiley, Ray Wright, Billy Post,
Rickey Huey; My Faith Looks Up
To Thee, Lowell Mason; Rock of
Ages, Thomas Hastings; Now the
Day is Over, Joseph Barnby;
Fourth Grade: Polly-W y-Wolly-Doodle,
Anon; Clementine, Anon: Fifth
Grade: Merry Widow, Franz Lehar;
Silver Threads Among the Gold,
Fl. P. Danks; Trumpet Solo, Pre-
tend, Douglas Jarman Lavere,
played by Jerry Bowden.
Sixth Grade: Jacobs Ladder,
Spiritual; Till We Meet Again,
Richard A. Whiting; Pagan Love
Song, Brown; Seventh Grade:
Poem, Zdenko Fibich; On the Beau
tiful Blue Danube, Johann Strauss,
Arr. by w. G. Polla; Whispering,
Schonberger-Coburn-Rose; Vocal
Solo, Stardust, Hoagy Carmichael,
i
Kay Wilson, aecompanist; Eighth
Grade: Down in the Valley, South
ern Mountain Song; The Little Mo-
hee, Southern Mountain Ballad;
Dinah, Won't You Blow, College
Song, Arr. by Kenneth S. Clark;
Trumpet Solo, Carnival of Venice,
Herbert L. Clarke, played by Dcn-
ME Burris.
Greenwood High School Chorus,
Theme Song, Softy Now the Light
of Day, Carl Maria Won Weber;
Battle Hymn of the Republic, Will
liam Steffe; Lovely Appear, Re-
demption, Charles Gounod, Donna
Kay Wilson, accompanist;; The Lost
Chord, Sir Arthur Sullivan; Calm
AS the Might, Carl Bohm, Dolores
Anthony. accompanist; The Heav-
ems Resound, Arr from Beethoven,
Edith Hamstead, accompanist: Re-
marks by Mr.. Tawes.
Jam Session-The Three Gems,
developed from Mr.. Gains assem-
bly, program: Donnie Bupris, trum-
pet: Harold Laughery, drums; Mrs.
Jane Locke, piano.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
DeIalCdreans Spent sos,
900 For 1857 Christmas
Seals.
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Seal Sale returns.
DR.. Gerald A. Beatty, president
of the Delaware Anli-Tuberculosis
Society, said:
@The officers and directors of the
Society are indeed grateful 10 the
many thousands of DelawaI cans
for their financial support ana par
ticipation in the Soclety's program
activities over these many years.
We extend our sincere thanks alse
to the newspapers, ratio and tele-
vision stations, stores, advertisers
and volunteer organizations and in
dividuals throughout the state who
helped to make this years Christ
mas Seal Sale a success"
In 1907 the first sale of Christ
mas Seals in this country was held
when Miss Bissell placed a table
in the Wilmington Post Office. 1t
was hoped that the first seals would
raise $500 to operate a "tuberculo-
sis shack on the banks of the
Brandywine. The sale was far more
successful than expectations. net
ting $3,O0O.
Through the funds received from
the Sale of Christmas Seals in the
past half century, tremendous
strides have been made in the bat
tie against tuberculosis.
Last year I'll cases of tubercu-
losis were detected in Delaware
through programs financed either
wholly or partially by the Della
ware Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
In addition to its work in tuber-
culosis detection, the Society spon-
sors programs of medical research,
nursing and rehabilitation of tu-
berculosis patients. Increasing ex-
berculosis patients. Increasing em-
phasis is being placed on research,
held to be the "key" to Ultimate
victory over the disease"
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
BUSMANS HOLIDAY

TULSA, Okla. = up = DR.. Willy
Ley. German born rocket authority,
visited a teleyision studio here for
an interview and saw among the
props a bank in the shape of a
rocket.
1t intrigued Nthe rocket expert
and he spent Is minutes playing
with the mechanism, which shot
coins into the bank.
Ley was presented the bank.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
STOPPING CHINKs

LONDON - up - The Post
Office has started a drive against
colds and chills. 1t has ordered
draught eycIuders fitted to control
pedals, steering columns and doors
of post Office vans, following COM
plants from drivers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
1T FIGURES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. = (Pl -
Mrs. Jimmy Barecky said her son,
Norman, 8, ran into the kitchen
with Basket Of Easter eggs and
told her:
"The Easter bunny must have
a stove in him cause his eggs are
always cooked"
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
ACCIDENTAL JOB

CLIFTON, N. ]. - up - One
day IL years ago. retired master
woodworker Palo F. Puelo visited
the Du Mont laboratories to get
ideas for building a television cab
met.
He's been designing cabinets for
Du Mont ever since.
The 74-year-old Puelo has devel-
oped more than 200 cabinets used
for television receivers and phono-
graphs. Z
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
DEPOSITS CLIMB

DENVER, Colo. - R - Denver's
IL commercial banks ended 1857
with the largest amount of money
ON deposit in the city's history, a
total of more thap 957 million dol
lars.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

The population of the United
States (including Armed Forces
overseas) is 2,836.000.
, 1958-03-25
Two WIVI A'nouncers
For ST. Thos. Brunch
On Weekend Visit

Two announcers for the ST.
Thomas branch of Radio Sta
ton WIN visited St. Croix
ever the weekend. They are
Athniel Ottley, known popu-
larly as "Addie at Night" and
Milton Lindsay, who con-
ducts the Cowboy program.
Both young men were happy
TO visit st. Croix but they
came primarily to see if they
could get a tape recording of
the recent Inter-Island Elocu-
ton Contest between the stu
dents Of the Eleventh and
Twelfth grades Of the Catholic
Schools.
"Addie at Night" is a pro-
gram that is carried every
night, Monday through Fri
day. Lindesay's program starts
at 2::30 and ends at 800 pm.
They returned to ST, Thomas
on Monday afternoon.
, 1958-03-25
Earthquake Tremors
Felt Over Several
Parts Of the Islund

Earthquake tremors were
felt in several parts of the Is
land at 2::43 pm. today. 1t last
cd between four and five
seconds.
Mrs. Rita La Fontaine
Forbes reported feeling the
tremors; then the Govern
ment House was shaken, it
was learned that a glass pane
dropped out; Mrs. Christian
Farrelly at Princess informed
her husband that she had to
hold a Television set to pre-
vent it from topping off it's
stand. 1t was also felt by the
entire office staff at the Pub
lie Works Department.
Several telephone calls were
put through, subscribers ask
ing whether or not it was
truly an earthquake tremor.
Word came from st. Thomas
that it was felt there also.
, 1958-03-25
Bedux Arts Trio
Closes 1858 Concert
Season on Fri. Night

TIL Beaux Arts Trio will be
heard in the final concert of
the 1865 concert season on
Friday night at $50 pm. in
the High School Auditorium.
To estimulate a bigger and
better subscription for next
year the Concert Society is in
viting all new subscribers for
1958-'59 to join before the
Reaux Arts concert and they
will be entitled to admission
gratis to hear this famous trio.
Never before have three
such famed instrumental ar
fists converged on St. Croix at
the same time. The accomp-
lishments of Daniel Outlet,
violinist; Bernard Greenhouse,
cellist; and Menahem Pressler,
pianist; read like a page from
the musical hall of fame. The
Beaux Arts Trio has been
hailed by ,Casadesus as "the
finest trio | have heard in
America" Other critics have
praised the trio by stating:
"Musicianship in it's finest
form a towering ensemble
breathlessly matched
incredible worthy success
sors to the last great trio
Thibaud, Casals and Cortot."
Since their debut at the Berk-
shire Music Festival at Tangle-
wood in 1855 they have COM
pleted nationwide tours every
year throughout the United
States and Canada.
The youngest Of the group,
Menehem Pressler, brilliant,
young Palentinian pianist, was
born in Magdeburg, Germany,
but fled with his family to
Israel when Hitler came into
power. He began his profess
sional career in his adopted
country and jumped to inter-
national prominence when he
, 1958-03-25

won the Debussy prize at II,
after flying from Tel-Aviv to
San Francisco especially for
the contest. He has appeared
constantly with the New York
Philharmonic, the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, and the Cleve-
land Orchestra, season after
season as so1oist.
Daniel Outlet, violinist,
studied and concertized extern
sively in his own country of
France before he came to
America. Soon after his arriv-
al in the United States he
organized the new Outlet
Quartet which played t h e
length and breadth Of North
and South America. In 1914 he
was chosen as a member of the
NBC Symphony, Under the
maestro Toscanini he became
C-oncertmaster of the same
orchestra and still holds that
position with the orchestra.
Outlet has been acclaimed on
three continents as a fine
soloist and superb ensemble
artist. He plays the beautiful
Continued on page A.
, 1958-03-25
Ron de Lugo
Resumes Activities at
Stution, As Senator

Ron de Lugo, well-knoWn
radio announcer and Senator
at-Large, arrived back from
the mainland over the last
weekend and has resumed his
activities at the Station and
also as legislator.
Senator de Lugo went to St.
Thomas where he arranged for
hearings by the Senate Rules
Committee, which will take
place in st. Thomas on April
9th and 9th and in st. Croix
en- the 10th and 18th.
This committee is the only
one that is authorized to func-
ton between sessions without
a resolution from the legisla-
ture. The case Of former Chief
of Police Otis Felix will be one
of the items on the agenda.
, 1958-03-25
Committee Of
Legislature to Meet
April l0-ll

The Committee on Rules of
the Legislature will meet in
St. Thomas at the Capitol on
April 9th and 9th at 200 pm,
and in St. Croix on April 10th
and 18th, 200 pm. in the
former Offices of the Munich
pal Committee, Government
House, Christiansted, Saint
Croix.
The meetings have been
scheduled for the purpose Of
considering and reviewing all
existing Laws, Rules a n d
Regulations and Procedures
affecting employees, classified
Continued on page A
, 1958-03-25
Cdneel Bow Pldntdtn
To Reduce Rates
From MdY lst

St. John, Virgin Islands
Rate reductions up to 800 off
winter tariffs will be posted at
Cancel Bay Plantation here on
May 1st for the increasingly
popular off-season months.
Summer temperatures aver
age only 6 degrees difference
from winter here, and this re-
liably pleasant spring like
weather all summer, together
with the substantial off-sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
TIL gbe EDening Star
WOMENS
WORLD
WITH MISS WASHINGTON
Changing ,Slipcovers'
Can Create a Wardrobe
IS WASHINGTON

woman who believes in sepa-
ration-in fashion, that is.
All of her clothes possess
a built-in ability to change
their fashion qualities via
empowering"
Slipcovers ala 10 Ro, can
convert a beauty queen going
into the Atlantic City pageant
into a well-upholstered young
woman.
Specific events call for spe-
cif1c dressing up or dressing
down as the case may be.
In the case of Lee Berkow,
the Washington hopeful, 10
Ro Belts considered the fact
that she possesses lovely
shoulders, a beautiful back,
and pretty light brown hair
in a d dition to other attri-
butes.
II changed the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
OkincwG Bound

MIS-. M. a. H., AccOkcek
I would like any informa-
ton anyone has concern
ing living conditions for
Army personnel and de-
pendents on Okinawa. My
husband is being trans
ferred there this month and
! will follow with our five
children, ages / to 8 years,
when housing is available.
This is my first experience
with moving with the Army
and I have many questions
so any and all information
will be greatly appreciated.
Do any of the readers who
have recently been there
have any idea how long it
may take to get housing
there? is IT better to leave
our furniture here and get
some more suitable to the cli-
mate there? Are furnished
houses available? Shall I
take my electric clothes
dryer? Shall I take the chill
dren's bikes. ETC.? Is a car
necessary there? Should we
sell ours and buy one there?
There isn't room for all
my questions so I'll appre-
ciate any information any
one has.