davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

Den 8, Mrs. Carl Haas, Billy
McFarlane and Mike McNear-
ny ezch a bear badge; Stephen
Kozac, bear badge, gold arrow;
Mark Shelton, bear badge; jeff
rey Haas, Denners stripe; Ste
ven Pauley, bear badge, denne-
rs stripe.
Other events
Saturday, Feb. % Father and
son outing, hike and wiener
roast.
March 2 at 7:30 a den mothers
meeting at the Chuppa home,
Countyline Road.
March IL, Round Table meet
ing in Hambden at 8 pm. for
all Den Mothers and leaders.
Den 4 celebrated a birthday
each week in February at the
home of Mrs. Bell, Ward Drive.
and Jimmy Zangara were |
Dennis Hearn, Robert Painter,
years old. A farewell party was
given for Michael Roth who was
IL
Chester Grange
Chester Grange No. 2479 was
host to two visiting Oranges on
Tuesday evening. Auburn Gran
ge exemplified the Third Degree
and Munson Grange the Fourth
The degree team from Auburn
included the following, Master,
James Douglas; Overseer, Viii
liam Burr; Lecturer, Mrs. Floyd
Lindblade; Steward, John Dimes
Chaplain, Mrs. Rudy Naber; IT,
easurer, Dwight Hall; Secretary
Mrs Betty Blatnik; Gate Keeper
Arthur Button; Ceres, Barbara
Bryant; Pomona, Mrs. Estella
Button; Flora, Mrs. Mardi Burr
Executive committee, Mrs. Fra
nix Grecar, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Unger; Assistant Steward, David
Douglas; Lady Assistant Stew
ard, Dorothy Davis; Pianist, Mrs
Edna Burr. Harvesters, Rudy
Naber and Mrs. Ruth Douglas.
The Fourth Degree exempli-
led by Munson Grange includ-
ed the following team. Master,
Gene Katchkonski; Overseer,
George Fink; Lecturer, Delor-
GUS Fink; Steward, Lanny Land
strum; Assistant Steward, Mer-
ton Beckwith; Chaplain, Susan
Ponyic; Treasurer, Mrs. Emilia
Esmonde; Secretary, Mrs. Fra
nix Fink, Gate Keeper, Joe Pom
vic; Ceres, Mrs. Jean Gross
man; Pomona, Mrs. Peg Walsh;
Fora, Nancy Grossman; Lady
Committee, Frank Fink. Pianist
Mrs. Roland Mapes.
Candidates were, From Ledge
Grange, Mrs. Alma Mosely, Ju-
dy Bliss, Wayne Roper, Terry
Roper, Dennis Battles, Aubrey
Yeater. From Huntsburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Armes; Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Riha, Mrs. Sam
uel Stefansky, Mrs. Nancy Rho
des, Nancy Hale. From Chester
Paul Toothman.
Roll call from Oranges revea-
led 16 present from Auburn, 13
from Munson, Huntsburg IA, 7
Thompson; four, Claridon; two
Newbury; 19 Chester. A buffet
lunch was served. A feature OF
this was two birthday cakes, one
made by Mrs. Yaro Sojka hon.
orlng the birthday of Mrs. Law
renee Battles which came on the
meeting date, Feb. "a; another
cake made by Mrs. Albert Fres-
hley honored the birthday of Mrs
Sojka which was Feb. 22 The
tables were decorated with. red
white and blue also with spring
flowers which had been used at
the officers stations.
A brief meeting Of the Ches-
ter grange preceded the d G
gree work.
announcements open house
On Friday evening March G
at the New Munson school hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Boga-
ske who are so year members
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

for the jet phase of Pilot train
ing and flew the T-33 Jet trainer.
Upon graduation there on Feb.
%, 1857, where he won his wings
and End Lieutenant's Bars as
commissioned officer, he was
assigned to the 508th. Strategic
Fighter Wing at Tinker Air Base
Oklahoma City Oklahoma, where
he flew and gained combat
ready Status in the F-4F Thu
nderstreak". Since July /, 1857
this organization has been re :.
designated the 506th Tactical
Fighter Wing and Richard has
transitional into the F-100 d
Super Sabre, supersonic figh-
ter.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
BY Jock Berrill
BY Mort Woke.
BY Wolf Disney
Leonard Storr

don't pronounce words the way
the authorities would like
them to. In this particular. case
we find that the pronunciation
HEEL-ih -kop-ter is heard just
about as often as HELL-ih-
kop-ter, so both must be ac-
cepted.
Perhaps you could get the
boys to settle for "eggbeaters"
or "whirlybirds"!
released. BY the Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1959-02-13
WORDS, Wit AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

QUESTION: Quite often I
see the spelling enclose or :"in-
closed" in business correspond :.
ence. I was always. taught to
spell this word. enclose" Has
there been. a change in this
spelling? Is the old form no
longer correct?-C. c. P, San
Diego, Calf. -.
ANSWER: Both sperlings are
correct. The enclose" form is
still more commonly met and
Is. E. the. preferred form in off,
cial United. States Government
publications, as indicated by the
Style Manual of the United
States Government Printing
once. However, you may use
whichever spelling appeals to
you.
QUESTION: An actor in a
,sTV show tonight spoke of one
of the murders as a "hee-nee-
us crime" What did he mean?
L. c., Pittsburgh,
ANSWER: That murder
wasn't the only dastardly deed
performed on that show. Chalk
Evening star., 1959-02-13
AND scuEEzEk s ~

up at least a near-murder Of
the Queens English for any
actor. who would pronounce
"heinous" as hee-nee-us. The
correct pronunciation Of this
word, which means hateful or
wicked, is HAY-nus.
QUESTION: My two sons are
enthusiastic about a pair of toy
.helicopters they received for
Christmas. However q slight
ruckus broke out this afternoon
when one accused the other Of
not knowing how to. pronounce
the name Of the airplanes. Tom
says HEEL-ih-kop-ter and Ted
says HEEL-ih-kop-ter. Both
agreed to abide by your deci-
sion so get it along fast, please.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Mrs. L. M. A., st. Louis. Mo.

Mrs. L. M. A.. st. Louis Mo.
ANSWER: BY all rules of
language; the first syllable of
this word should be pronounced
hell" just as other words
compounded from the Greek
root "helico"-words like hell
cline" and "helicoid. A" The only
trouble is that our American
language ignores rules" as
often as it observes them. with
the result that the people often
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
School Bus Law Il
Still Effective

continued from page one)
sons-usually mothers Of school
children-who have made the COM
plants after seeing automobiles
passing stopped school buses with
the warning arm outstrefched.
Canrin Daney and MIR. Jamison
called attention TO the states mo-
tor vehicte law, Section 4143, para
graph (a) which says: The opera
tor of a motor vehicle upon any
highway or public street in this
State, upon meeting or overtaking
any school bus stopped upon the
public highway or street for the
purpose of receiving or discharg-
ing any school child, if the arm
of such bus is extended. shall stop
and shall not pass the school bus
until the earm" shall have been re-
tracted against the side of the
bus"
Paragraph (b) of the same Sec
ton specifies that this requirement
does not apply to motor vehicles
on the opposite lane of dual high
way from a school bus.
But the law definitely applies TO
motor vehicles meeting stopped
school bus headed in the opposite
direction on a highway which is
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Conner, 705 w. 22nd St, Donald
A. C0rkran, 2309 Saymoore Road
Leonard H Cutler, SIT w. 39th st.
Kathryn S. Damico, AIS n Lincoln
St, Ella A. Decourcelie, 2803 Dun
can Road. Sara A. II. Determan
2607 New Road, Norman H. Dill
sos w. 5th St, William F. Don
nallev, 9O1 Prosneet Ave.
Clayton: Charlotte Pryor, R. d..
Clayton
Dagsboro: William R. Kollock,
Clayton Street, Dagsboro
Delmar: John NJ Sirman, r. d.
fl, Delmar.
Dover: Herbert R. Berkman, 606
N. Governors Ave; Wallace M.
Bryant, 1886 Second Ave; Palmer
B. Chappelle, 1905 S. Governors
Ave; David Nj. Green, SIT S. State
ST.; Kenneth E. Haynie, R. D. fl,
Box "A; James F. Leathrum, Jeffer-
son Terrace; Asher o. Pacholder,
Kent Avenue, Capitol Green; Dom
aid E. Reed, Cowgill's ST, r. d.
#3; Alvin r. Riggs, 800 w. D.vi-
sion ST., Dover.
Georgetown: Joen E. Koeppel,
r. ID. rs; Sandra A. Short, 1T w.
Market Street, Georgetown.
Harrington: Duane A. Bloom, r.
D. #2; Michael G. Timko, Har-
rington.
Hartly: Larry j. Vodvarka, Hart
ly.
Hockessin: Arthur ]. Webber,
Greek Road; Lucille L. Wilson, 124
Meriden Drive, Hockessin.
Kirkwood: Merritt c. Kirk, Jr.,
Kirkwood
Laurel: Janet L. Keller, 212 W.
Sixth ST.; Jack Herbert Rider, r.
D. rs. Laurel
Marydel: Francis E. Thomas,
Marydel.
MiddIetown: Rachael Sadoff, 110
E. Cochran Street, Middletown.
Milford: Mary v. Greene, 308
Lakeview Ave-; Frank A. Huey,
Cedar Beach Road; E. Ann Milbury,
206 S. E. Front St., Milford.
MinquadaIe: Harold r. Bruce,
Jr., % w. Hazeldel Ave.; Michael
P. WoIynetz, 800 Minquadaie
Boulevard, Minquadale
New Castle: FRANK u. AndruSko,
55 West Fifth St.; James Campbell,
Jr., % Center Street, Hamilton
PARK; Henry Corcoran, 212 JEFF
ferson Avenue; Stanlie Lyon, 5
Yale Avenue, New Castle.
Odessa: Robert F. Loss, III,
Odessa.
Seaford: Harlan E. White, Sea-
ford.
Selbyville: Joce A. Dickerson,
Box 73, r. D. fl; Willis r. Bunt-
ing, Selbyville.
Smyrna: Lawrence C. Ellery,
Jr., Box 468; George r. Price,
Frazier Street; Benjamin F. Sol
loway, Big Oak; Janet L. Wickham,
124 Mt Vernon ST., Smyrna.
Townsend: Homer Dayid Reihm,
Jr., Main Street, Townsend.
Wyoming: Bernice E. Weiss,
Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Undergraduates AT II OF
ID On Dean's List
Are Cited
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Wilmington, Della; Shani Weaver
Jenkintown, Penna.;; Doris A. Wild
Wyoming, Della; Alois A Wilder
234-B Thomas Drive, Monroe Park
Wilmington, Della; Charles c.
Wolfe, Milford, Della; and Janice
C. Wylen, 135 Birch Avenue, Will
mington, Della.
The breakdown among under
graduate schools of the university
shows the usual preponderance of
Deans List students from the
school OF arts and science which
may be attributed to the high en-
rollments in the many departments
OF that school.
Following the school of arts and
science with 159. come the school
of engineering, 81; the school of
education, 55; the school of home
economics, 20; and the school of
agriculture. IA. Five students are
enrolled in the five-year arts and
science-engineering program which
leads to two bachelors degrees, a
B.A. and B.S in engineering.
Deans List Students (Delaware) ::
Wilmington: Eleanor L. Agnew,
1910 w. 10th St., Ann c. Alexander,
805 Haines Ave, Ellen e. Ander-
son, 909 N Broom ST., David w.
Austin, 6 Cragmere Road, Thelma
L. Baldwin, Stoney Run Road,
Anne v. Berk, 2314 Cherry Lane,
John ID. Betz, 18 Poplar Avenue,
Vail L. Bruck, 1922 Prospect
Drive, Kynlyn Apis, George E..
Buchwald, 518 Ruxtoa Drive, James
T. Bunting, Upper Pike Greek
Road, James T. Cannon, Jr., 1910
Binder Lane, Willow Run, Mar
garet j. Cantwell, 300 Irving Drive,
Robert S. Carter, 2710 North Har-
rison ST., Stanley f. Chetkowski,
sos S. Harrison Sc, Alfonso P.
Ciarlo, 1911 Rowland Street, Fer
dinand N. Cirillo, 1415 Oak Street,
Eileen M. Collingwood, 134 Ken
lucky Ave-, John K Conant, 35 Pas.
chall Road, Shellburne, Jay n
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

State Building erected with the
same set: a Cape Canaveral dis
play: a crane built with an erector
set; and model of the Capital at
Washington, d. C. Those who
brought in these models and such
items were: Wayne Banning, Tom
my Burn, Harry Greenly, David
Hawkins. Jack Briggs, Chucky Nu-
gent, Glenn Bennett, Ricky Haz-
zard. Bobby Fischer, Gary Collins,
Duane Corder. Cathy Aubrey, and
Lance Clark.
Mark, Glenn, Darrell, and Jack
made and brought in catapuits
after we found the word in a story.
Bobby Fischer showed us a boom
erang today and told us its history.
The u, N. flag display was con-
tributed by Anne. She and Wayne
arranged the exhibit on the map.
Thomas Morton read a story to
Mrs. Smiths class last week. He
said he enjoyed doing it because
the children were very good listen-
ers.
Our library committee that helps
Mrs. Gordon check books in and out
include Diana Carlisle, Connie
Hickman, Anne Landlord and
Elaine Cresson. Mrs. Gordon says
they are doing very well.
Charles Porter. May Bowden, and
Clarence will be showing their
states scrapbooks this week
Mary Ann Domke is chairman of
a special committee to find materi-
ais to help US get ready for our
trip TO Philadelphia. Her commit
tee members include: Regina Deem
ey, Nancy New IN, Carmela Arm
enia, Debra Fox, Nora Butler, Bar
bara Bowen, and May Bowden.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: SeafOrd NA-9-4328

There will be an evening of en-.
tertainment March IL at 8 O'Clock
at Cokesbury Community House
On the program will be Ralph
Hoeby and His Trubadors, Bunky
Eye and His Group, John Leverage
tap dancing. This is being spon-
sored by the Cokesbury. All Club
Benefit of Camp Barnes. Free door
prizes. Tickets will be on sale this
weekend. Plan to get yours to
support the All Club.
The N. H. d. Club met last Tues
day evening with IL members pres
ent and two visitors. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Roy Layton, presided.
Reports from the club chairmen
were given. Mrs. Linden Isaacs
gave demonstration on Corner
Cutting" Mrs. Sadie Hill reported
on sending CARE package. Mrs.
Sakemiller and Mrs. Davidson SER
we'd refreshments.
The annual. turkey, chicken and
dumpling supper will be held at
the Community House on Satur-
OdJ, N4dA III II, ct p III EfCl =
one welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Fleetwood
entertained last Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Fitzgerald of Delmar; !;
also on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Tindley and son of Green's
boro, Md, Mrs. Ella Fleetwood,
Thomas Goslin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Short, Jr., of Millsboro,
Mrs. Pearl Spicer and Charlie
Swain.
Mrs Ida Carmean visited Mrs.
Elmer Swain last Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Davidson and Mrs.
Betty Snyder visited Rehoboth last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs en-
tertained last Sunday for dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton of
Bridgeville, Mrs. William Truitt,
Mrs. Delema Baker and Bonnie
Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt Wis
tied their mother, Mrs. Annie Tru-
lit at the Rest Home near Green
wood last Saturday the occasion
being Mrs. Truitt's birthday ami
versary.
alr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson en-
tertained guests last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27


not dual. Most OF the complaints
have involved that situation. :
The officials pointed out that ex-
ira vigilance is required on the
part of drivers moving In the di-
rection opposite from the way the
school bus Ii headed to note that
it is stopped and has It's arm out.
The driver In likely TO be more on
the lookout for moving object
that a stopped vehicle. Also, If the
stopped vehicle IL not In his way,
and is headed IN the other direc-
ton. he may not give il the atten-
ton necessary TO take in the fact
that the arm" is outsfretched and
he must stop. Drivers coming up
from behind stopped school bus
are less likely to fail to see the OUT
stretched "arm"
The two officiais> appealed to
drivers to remind themselves OF the
law and to be alert and watchful
for stopped school buses.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

A stundurd and shorf we've rudio. listen
&c police. fishing boots. etc.
lust guess the length Of the coil Of rope
we hove on dispIay in our show room.
Thors al there is 70 Il. You moy be the
winner.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Ed Yutzi Named
DMTA Secretary
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
broiler production and breeding
stock. Later he served briefly in
sales and research for Matthews
roultry, Inc, Laurel, Del
In addition to his sales work, Mr.
Yutzi served for six years as Sec
retary-treasurer of the Delaware
Feed Dealers Association and was
president in 1854 of the Delmarva
Chicken Festival, now the Delmar-
va Poultry Industry, Inc.
A member of the Georgetown
Lions Club, Mr. Yutzi has served
as Lions zone chairman and depu-
ty district governor. He also is
past president of the Georgetown
Parent Teacher Association, a
member of the Georgetown Cham
bcr of Commerce and a member OF
the Ohio State Chapter of Alpha
Zets, Fraternity.
Before coming to Delaware in
1884, Mr.. Yutzi taught vocational
agriculture for four years at the
Lewisburg, o., High School and
later served in the merchandising
department of the Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea Company.
In his new post Mr. Yutzi will
serve as spokesman of the Della
ware trucking industry and ad-
ministrator of the Associations ac-
tivities program. His office will be
at the former USAC Transport
building. now Consolidated Indus
tries, just north of Dover on Route
Is.
He resides in Georgetown with
his wife, Isabelle, and a daughter,
Jane, IA. His son, Barry, 27, is
serving with the Air Force in Eng
land.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Miss Judy Hudson l.
Beauty Contest Entry
continued from page onel

continued from page one)
She is entered under the combined
sponsorship Of the Sussex County
chapters of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
s Judy is the first of a maximum
of IL contestants to be selected
for the May pageant Entries are
still being accepted and additions
are still being conducted, accord
ing TO Mackie. The pageant is
sponsored by the Delaware State
Junior Chamber Of Commerce and
conducted by the Wilmington Jay
Gee chapter.
The lower county contestant is
5'5", has brown eyes and blonde
hair. She has studied classical bal
let for number of years, current
ly under La NADIA Strom, of Sea-
ford, and will draw on this for her
talent selection the night of the
pageant.
AT stake in the pageant is a
$1,000 scholarship offered to the
winner by the Pepsi-Cola Bottling
COMPANY of Wilmington. If Judy
should win the award, she hopes
to use the scholarship to further
ner music education at the Boston
Conservatory.
At Millsboro High School Judy
has been active in the band and
choir. She is also a member of
st. Marks Episcopal Church choir.
Entries may be made by writing
P. o. Box 225. Wilmington, or by
phoning Olympia 5-525S. Eligible
are girls between the ages of IS
and %, single, end resident of or
a student in Delaware. The Page
ant winner will represent the state
at the Miss America Pageant in At
lantic City next ffll.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
SCANT MEAL

HONOLULU (P)-A bowl of sal
min Japanese noodles) was the
only food on the menu at a public
dinner here
The dinner marked the 10th an
niversary of the United Nations
Declaration of Human Rights and
was sponsored by the Monlulu
YMCA.
The idea was to show how little
food people in many parts of the
world have to eat.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
OUT FOR FIRE

HIGH POINT, N. C. {P = The
High Point Fire Department had
fire in its station while the crew
was out having it's trucks motor
tuned.
The fire was quickly extinguish-
ed by member of the county vol
unteer fire department who was
driving by and saw smoke.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
SOUND advice

BALTIMORE tP)-The sigr is
famyar Relax. Sit back and en-
Joy your ride" n
But 1t is posted not in taxi buc
in a police paddy wagon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Sufficient?

Sufficient?
Many feel that if they go to some
warm climate IL the winter, it
will solve their health problems.
Perhaps so; but probably not, If
they continue to receive too much
mail, use the telephone too free
ly, and enter into the customary
social life of southern winter re-
sorts. have a definite illustration
in this connection which shows the
need of exercise both in the house
and in the fresh air. Let me tell
you about this.
Among my acquaintances is the
widow of a former president of one
of the largest chemical companies
in this country. They had a beauti-
full home in Florida and were very
wealthy. She suffered greatly from
arthritis in her hands. She finally
sent North for the nations most
famous specialist in arthritis to
come to Florida and spend a few
days in her home where she was
living with her six servants. When
he returned North the doctor left
the following prescription.
A Specialists Prescription
"Sleep with windows open and a
fan blowing in your face as if you
were sleeping on the deck of a
steamer. Neither give nor attend
cocktail parties and always leave
the dinner table little hungry
Then the specialist added: most
important of all, after each meal
let your hands soak in hot water
for fifteen minutes, as if you were
washing dishesi Each morning, go
out on the lawn and stretch as
though you were hanging clothes
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Washington Letter : BY Robert Nelson Taylor

One thing the Teamsters' Ma
poleon overlooked is that there's
not mayor in America who does
not remember what made Calvin
Coolidge President of the United
States.
Mechanical Rabbit
Greyhound racing is based on a
trick. To give the dogs an incentive
for running, a mechanical rabbit
scoots down the track just a few
bounds ahead of the leading hound
Should the dog start to gain, the
operator speeds up the rabbit. No
matter how hard he tries or how
fast he runs, the painting, strain
ing dog always finds that tantaliz-
ing rabbit just beyond his reach.
Has the national highway pro-
gram adopted with so much fanfare
in 1856, turned into a mechanical
rabbit for motorists to chase?
When that long-range program
was adopted, motorists were as
sured that both the spending and
the financing were carefully plan
ned. They consented to a boost in
the federal gasoline tax-to three
cents a gallon-and some other
special taxes because they were
promised this money would take
care of the programs entire cost
Now, two years later, this sup
posedly well-planned program il
already running in the red. The
mechanical rabbit has been speedec
up and is going like sixty.
First, the supposedly careful cos
estimates on building the Inter
state Highway network have beer
boosted by 81 percent. raising the
planned outlay from the $27 billion
projected in 1856 to something
nearer $40 billion. Then Congress
acted recently to pad the program'f
planned outlays by an additiona'
81 200. 100000 over the next three
years in what was frankly pump
printing move.
Where does all this leave the
motorist? He's falling further and
further behind that fast-moving
rabbit. The Bulge;
Bureau recently predicted a High
way Trust Fund shortage next year
to about 5000 million
Now plans are being made to ask
for-you guessed it-another boost
in the gasoline tax.
So the race is on.
The worst part of it is that the
motorist is already paying enough |
in special federal taxes to support
even this expanded and accelerated
He happens to be pour
ing some $3.5 billion year into
in federal automotivel
taxes. but only 81 billien finds its
way into the Highway Trust Fund.
The other SIS billion isn't counted,
and goes into the general fund !
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
IN THE AIR FORCE
BY Elaine townsend Diekersor

was another superstition 4 had inst
collected hate TO hear Of other new
ones, cause they are Immediately
added to my list.
Many Kansas farmers brought
the new year In by bagginq III
coyotes. They have coyote round
ups regularly out here. ANDY GRAY
was the organizer OF this one. Mr..
Gray is the husband of Georgia
Neese Gray. treasurer of the United
States during Truman's administra-
ton. They live in small town
south Of Topeka. The snow storms
didn't deter the hunters. They had
looked forward to the hunt for
weeks and 400 joined Mr.. Gray. A
helicopter helped flush out the
coyotes and ran them this way and
that until they reached the sights
OF the gunners. After the hunt thew
parlook of one of Mr.. Grav's culi-
nary recipes. Early in the NOR sng
Gray had collected wood and START
ed good FIRE under three big ket-
ties. A recipe he had from Nova
Scotia called for carrots. onions.
potatoes, celery. and the main in
gredient-RABBTT. They threw in
10 bunnies for this stew that was
devourpd yesterday. Sound good
TO yoLg Not TO me! Guess others
wern't too overjoyed at the menu
either and they rushed to the local
community center to get their
lunch before the hot dogs were all
sold Ia group of women did q ter
rife business even In the face of
the free stew).
Our base commanding officer,
General Nelson had his annual re-
ception last Sunday, December 2sfh.
Commanders of any base give their
Junior officers a reception once a
year and it traditionally has been
the first day of the new year. This
has met with opposition. January
first is law kind of dav and not
a day for full dress uniform and
hats and gloves for the ladies. Too,
many officers wanted to see all the
good football games on TV that
day. In the past few years the re-
ception has been moved to other
dates and it is more pleasing to
the majority.
Hayes leaves this Sunday for a
two week school in Louisiana.
Surely do hate 10 have him go. It's
rice to have Mother Dickerson here
for company however.
Guess that's our news for this
week Hope this New Year is a
Joyous one for. ell of you.
Always, ETD