davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbus Citizen, Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
FOR CHILDREN
CLEVE - Public Pidseon
No. |, and Kettles on Old
Mcdonald Farm.
RUSSELL-QuanfriIl's Raid
ers.
WESTMoNT-PuhIie Pid.
seon No. !; Francis In a
Haunted House.
MAIN-Hereules, Island of
Lost Women.
oHiO-Five Pennies.
FOR TEENS
soULEvARD--HoIe in the
Head, Gideon of Scotland
Yard.
CLINTON, STATE, ES-
QUlRE-HoIe in the Head and
Selected Subjects.
GARDEN - Tansanyika,
Step Down 70 Terror, Friday
only.
GRANDVIEW-Hole in the
Head and Old Man and the
Sea.
KiNcMAN AUTO Tenn.
pest, Fear of the Fugitive,
Curse Of the Demon.
LINDEN AiR--Hoie in the
Head, Toughest Gun in Tomb
stone.
LIVINGSTON. PARSONS
Hole in the Head, Murder Re-
ported.
RRoAD-HoIiday for Low.
ers, The Young Land.
PALACE Yellowstone
Kelly, Teenasers from Outer.
space.
MATURE TEENS
HUNTS CINESTAG E.
Scapegoaf.
RIVERSIDE AUTO -
Last Train from GunhiII,
Alias Jesse James.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

How can you fail TO make
the kale? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Retarded Child:
Book Aids Adult
To Know Children

Sister Mary Theodore, o.S.F, THE Challenge of the
Retarded Child. Milwaukee, Bruce, 1885. PIP XII and 1877. $395
REVIEWED BY SISTER FRANCOIS, SIND.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

Please remember in
your prayers the follow
ing members of the clergy
whose death anniversaries
occur during September.
Sept. 20, 1922 - Rev. Angus
tine Vassal.
Sept. 5, 1924 - Rev. Francis
]. Seeber.
Sept. 80, 1926 - Rev. John
Goetz.
Sept. 2, 1923 - Rev. John H.
Wagner.
Sept. 2, 1882 - Rev. Andrew
j. Biebl.
Sept. 8, 1886 - Rev. John F.
Plunkett.
Sept. 5, 1889 - Rev. Joseph
Carney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

s-The Morning Show,
] HeuV, FovoFite comedies.
News ct 7;25 with Scott Sutton,
7:s0
7-News.
7;ss
T-Thoushts Of God. Religion,
500
7-Rate and His Pals. Kids.
IA Hours. Cartoons.
s-News. Hottelet.
s:lO
s-Loeal News. Barber.
S:IS
s-captain kensaFoo. Kids,
~ Min, Stories, cartoons. Ranger
Hal visits.
s:ss
s-Thcusht for the Day.
800
4-Todey With lnsa, Cooking,
S-kaFtcon klub, Kids.
Stranger Hal. Kids.
sos
4-Inse's Angle.
$40
4-From HoIlywood, Drama,
Death Rides . WiIdeot." Bill
Philips, Dorothy Green.
7-Count Of Monte CFisto.
George Dolenz sfors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
June 3

$50
9-Mark Time. Talk,
1000
4-Deush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Stem o'cIeek Movie.
Iva Heuts. Dangerous Mis-
sion. =" 1853. Victor Moture.
Piper Lourie,
7-TFoubIe With FetheE.
9-0n the Go. Travel.
Jock Llnkletter. host.
1880
4-Tgeaspfe Hunt, Quiz,
7-My Little MeFsie. Comedy.
s-Sam Levensen Show. Verify.
1900
4-Priee Is Risht. Contest.
7sReuIah. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:30
4-eoneansEnsion. Game.
Slime fer Science. Educ't'nl.
lRepeots Of the post seoson.l
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
STOP Dollar. Quiz
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson
we're Great Falls visitors Monday.
Warren Evans. insurance sales
man Of Shelby. was a business
VISITOR here Tuesday
Mrs B. J. Hattman and daugh.
ter OF Yankton. S. Oak. have ar
..,rd in Browning for a visit with
trends
NJ. and Mrs. Frank Greco and
family have been enjoying the
las; week on a vacation trip in
celebration Of their 18th wedding
anniversary.
Exposed to flying rock when
cars speed along the street. a
heavy pla,eslass display window
O! the Sherburne Mercantile was
broken some time early Tuesday
morning
Word IS tina, Mrs Sophia Aub.
cr,. who was taken i'll at Great
Falls several months ago while on
her way home with her son. Les
lie. from McAllen. Texas. is re.
covering nicely al the home OF
!. son a; Simms.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rounds. for.
NE. Browning residents. stopped
here shor, while las, Friday
while returning TO their home at
Billings from a trip through Gla.
C!cr Park Mr. Rounds. former
service station operator here. is
nom travelling for an auto parts
concern IN southeastern Montana.
He said ;ha, his sister. the for.
mcr Florence Coulter. now living
IN Portland. is operating q real
estate business in that city. her
husband being under recovery
from a heart ailment.
Major and Mrs. Charles Hews.
ton OF Montreal. Quebec. have
been here visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs r F.. SERVER the past week.
Their first trip through this area
0. Montana. they were inspired
by scenic Glacier Park. 4 Cana.
dian veteran Of World War !.
Major Hcws;on served through
It's duration and was In several
o. It's most vicious engagements.
The Hcw s,on's and the SERVERS
friendship extends back TO child.
hood in Quebec. former home Of
the local people before settling
III Glacier county in pioneer days.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Local News Items

Art Forsyihe of G!a>so" i
spending some t!me al The p>ta:
DOane ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Drve:eau>
are home from Cheney. WaSh!ns'
ton, where they had been attend
ing summer school AZ Eastern
Washington College o: Education
The County Commissioners a;
their Angus; session ms Week
adopted the official county bud
GET. which covers The :.sra! 1889
60 period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane drove
TO Grea: Falls Sunday evening
where they were guests IL the
John Wal;arI home. Mike remain
ed with the Wal;arls for a few
days and attended the state fair
Sunday guests al The Oscar
Doane ranch were Mr. and Mrs
Phil Phillips and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Lang and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II W Paul and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waliar! and
son. all Of Great Falls
Miss Lillian Cook and Mrs
Ruby Walters returned home on
Wednesday O! las. week from 4
motor trip through Minnesota and
other central state points \ ma
tive Of Minnesota. Miss Cook has
relatives there. whom she and
Mrs. Walters visited during the
trip.
Again the victim .: burglary.
Teeple's Market was entered
some time during the early hours
last Friday morning. entrance
being affected by crashing the
plateglass in the from; door. The
burglars presumably were inter
eSted in only food as they were
in pas, occasions Of similar crime
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Austin and
family returned home from visit
with relatives in Logan. Utah
las, week end. They also took
advantage 0! his vacation from
the local pos; Office clerk duties
TO have q short visit with her
father. Phillip Ward Sr who /.
principal Of the Tongue Rive:
boarding school al Busby in cast
ern Montana.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Finley were
Great Falls visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Marvin Sparrcll and chill.
drcn of Butte arrived Wednesday
to spend the rest Of the week
visiting friends in Browning. Mr.
Sparrcll. who is employed by
the Buttrcy Food store in Butte.
will be transferred to Billings in
Scptcmbcr, wncre ButtreyS arc
opening a new store.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06

Algcr POcha and daughtel:in-
law, llcene POcha Of Helena. were
Thursday visitors in the Meade
Swinglcy home. Mr.. Pocha IS
Mrs. Swingley's father.
Dave HOllingSworlh Of Decatur.
Ill. is spending the month of Aug
uSt as a guest of Rev. and Mrs.
James Bell. Dave is one of the
members of a group who spent
two days working on the Mrtho-
dist Church grounds last week.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06

George Murray returned Tues.
day evening from Lewiston. Idaho
having been there a week buying
lambs. At Pierce. 30 miles south
Of there. he shipped to market
5000 lambs early this week.
Tom Mike of Barnum. Minn.. is
here this week visiting his father.
John Mike. \ senior in Barnum
high school the coming school
term. each summer he is ON.
pluycd on his grandfathcrS farm
near that community.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Glacier Park Travel
Sets New July Record

Tourist travel through Glacier
National Park for July broke a
record established in 1857.
This years July count of 284, ,O92
persons is " more than that for
July 1857.
\ total of 84.730 cars entered
the park last July. This tops the
rccOrd-making 1857 when rs, ,446
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
cars entered the park.

cars entered the park.
Although the park opened three
weeks later this year. the total
entrance count through August z
almost equallcd last years count.
Park travel is now per cent be-
hind last year The percentage
has risen from Il minus ~ per
cent on June H.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berger ct
Portland have been here since
Monday visiting Rose Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

When does spring actually
Gomez Yesterday, according To
the calendar. But we who live
In the country know that spring
pays no attention to calendars
and that It has been with us
now for some days.
You can't say that spring
comes on any one day. Fol-
spring Is shy. and may appear
at winters door many times
before finally entering.
One day last February, I re-
member. ! got q fieeting glimpse
of spring. There was o certain
feel to the air that hadn't been
there before. Spring was just
looking In that day.
Then. two weeks ago, there
was spring at the door again
It was in the evening and foi
the first time ! heard the spring
peppers. At first wasn't sure
and had to listen closely, fol
their first voices were weak
But by the next day there wal
more of q chorus. and there
could be no doubt that the
peppers were with us again.
Then. one morning there was
q shout of birds. They had beer
gathering quietly. and ] was
conscious for the first time Of
their concerted music. And
another morning there were II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Johnson on FocuIty
Of Landscape School

Carl N. johnson, extension
landscape specialist at the UNI
versity of Maryland, will be on
the faculty Of the School Of
Landscape Design to be held on
the nights of April Is and 20.
He takes the place Of Miss
Margaret C. Lancaster. garden
consultant, who has been Ill.
Admission to the school will
be without cost but by ticket
only. Tickets may be obtained
by registering in person or by
mail at the Housing Center
1925 L street NV.
Others on the faculty include
Edward K. Bender, agriculturisi
with the American Cyanamide
Co., Edward r. Carr, home
builder, and John c. Ferrara,
of Campbell and Ferrara Nurs-
cries. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
LIFE IN
THE COUNT TRY
Sprinq Doesn't Watch Calendars
By JAMES BlRcHflELD

robins probing for worms In
the back yard.
Around the house the snow
drops have long been in bloom,
and the crocuses are showing
color. And for weeks now the
daffodils have been gradually
pushing UP through the mat Of
last falls leaves.
OF course. there may be snow
still to come, but 1t will be
winters feeble attempt to lin
ger on. Spring is here, officially
now, but we have known 1t In
the country for weeks.
The time is fast approaching
when ] can, no longer. sit safe
" inside over the week ends
looking out at the things that
ought to be done.
I've got to get cracking.
There is the stable to b
cleaned out and the garden II
be worked up. And there is the
seasonal question whether To
pillow or not to pillow.
Some around my house ia
vor the tillage method. while
I've always stuck with the pillow
But this year they have some
thing in their favor.
It is the two fences that
stretch across the garden Il
support the pole beans. II
pillow I've got to take thest
down. and then put them ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Cathedral Mort Set
For Friday, Moy 8

The 10th annual Flower Mart
sponsored by All Hallows Guild
of Washington Cathedral will
be held May 8. in the oak grove
Of the Cathedral, II am. to G
pm. Mrs. Aureus Won Schrader,
jr.. Is chairman.
Booth decorations viii follow
Ia Grecian theme and Miss
Myrto Liatis. daughter Of the
Ambassador Of Greece and
Mime. Liatis, are acting as spe-
cial decorating consultants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
ANCHOR WOOD FENCE

See our complete stock of stur-
dy, rot-resistant Redwood and
White Cedar fences. Formal
and rustic designs, including
popular basketweave pattern.
All erecting done by Anchor
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Hawthorne Tree
From G. F. CorTigGn,
SI3 Rose lane.
Fails Church. Va.

Fails ChnTch, va.
I. Early July a Hawthorne
tree, some nine years old. be-
came infested with reddish
brown rust-like spots on the
leaves. The discoloration grad
ually spread until 1t covered
the whole leaf which then fell.
BY the end Of August the tree
had lost all leaves but. with
the advent of cooler weather,
sprouted leaves again. 1t flow.
cred last spring and appears 10
be normal in most other re-
spects; but, it was troubled in
much the same way in 1857
Can you identify this fungus
like ailment and suggest any
treatment to prevent recur-
renee in summer Of 1859?
z. Does the rusty. moldy APP
pfearance of the apple Leaf
signify anything amiss? There
are rustlike Streaks on thu
trunk where it branches out.
3. Can a long-needle blue
spruce be pruned and clipped
to prevent growth to an exces-
sive size?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
AnSUcr

Sweet cherry trees are tenn
peramental in this area. Most
success comes from getting
trees with q Mazzard under
stock. They need q well-drained
soil and full sun for best
growth. And you will need two
varieties of sweet cherries for
cross fertilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
AnStDer

The disease on your Haw-
thorne is called rust" and is
a common trouble with this tree
in this area. It can be con-
trolled by spraying in the spring
and early summer. Zineb. which
is sold under a number Of trade
names is one Of the recon-
mended sprays for the control
Of rust.
The apple leaf may well have
been attacked by mildew-sul-
phur is one of the standard
materials for the control Of
this pest.
Spruce can be pruned to keep
them compact. but II the leader
is shortened a new one should
be trained to take its place.
Frankly, what do you mean by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Doewood Hills Club
Presents Show, Sole

The Dogwood Hills Garden
Club plans its spring flower
show and plant sale at the Bel
vedere School. 1891 Columbia
pike, Fairfax County Va,
Wednesday. at 8 pm. The
theme will be Its Spring
Again" Funds from the event
will be used to benefit the
handspring Of Belvedere Shoot
Exhibitors may secure tags
in advance from Mrs. @. Harvey
Bloom, sos lakewood drive. Falls
Church, CT. 6-O722.
The committee assignments include;
Mrs. Martha Deckard, chairman; Mrs
8. Bruce Smoot, cochairman; Mrs
Charles Coz. vice chairman and sched-
ules; Mrs. R.. l. Watson. Mrs, O. Har'
Vey Bloom. Mrs. r. Perrine. Mrs
John Moore. Mrs. John Marek, Mrs
Raymond lynch. Mrs stanley SHELTON
Mrs. Ida Huriburt, Mrs. Gilbert
corekett, Mrs. T.. Z Deslardens, Mrs
Joseph Reino Mrs. william Moran
Mrs. John Ortolani, Stanley SHELTON
Mrs. T. 7. Peasants and Mrs. Johr
Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

a long-needle blue spruce? They
all have needles about ~
inches long-anything longer
than this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Question Box
For Gardeners
Sweet Cherry
From Victor G. Fedoro6.
2lg Nicholson street. NE.

For six years I have been
trying to grow a sweet cherry
tree without success. The plants
made very few leaves and soon
die. Can you suggest anything?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

again. And II I till. I can leave
the fences as they are. Looks
like tillage Is coming out on
top this season.
I suppose I'll have to do
something about the stable this
spring. I thought about clean
ing 1t out last year. but never
got to 1t. Now. ! fear. II I don't
get to work I won't be able to
get the animals in the doors.
Seems like things are always
disturbing my leisure hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
School Turnobout

that I've noticed them I'm
going to ask them for dates
and I won't keep them wait
i'm"
And Rose Mary says she
isn't going to keep her future
dates waiting when they
knock at the door.
And I don't think girls will
make so many requests Of
their dates" Rose Mary adds.
lou should have heard the
boys at a party during Twirp
Week. so smart and superior.
saying Go bring me coke
or Go get me some cookies
AT the dance they took great
pride in saying. I think I'll
sit this one out when girls
asked them to dance"
Everybody enjoyed Twirp
Week, the teen-agerS agree
the boys because it didn't cost
them any money, the girls
because they could pick their
dates and the newspaper be-
cause it made money.
But one boy remarked: I'm
glad it's over. I want to be
able to select who 1 want to
go out with"
And the eighth-grade girls
can stop trying to work up
enough nerve to ask a senior
boy for a date, which they
never quite did. The twirped
boys can stop looking out the
window and changing the
topic of conversation when
the waitress comes to collect
the bill and parents of girls
can go back to being glad
they have daughter because
she doesn't have to finance
dates.
Patti Cliff seems to sum it
up for all Of Mount Vernon's
1851 students:
"Twirp Week was great. But
we don't want to change
places permanently. Let the
boys be boys and the girls
be girls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
CentinueA From Poee !

Continue from ro9e
clipped in enough money to
get a dollars worth of gas"
The girls could tell the gas
pumps when to stop, but at
restaurants they co lldn't tell
the boys when to stop eating.
OF course. couples ate after
every date and sometimes
after school. If a girl twirped
a boy for the day. she was at
his command. and many
commanded that food be put
before them.
People in the restaurants
really looked puzzled when
we pulled out the chairs for
the boys, hung up their coats.
ordered for them and paid
the bill" says Billie Rave
McClung. a senior girl.
Billie Rave introduced the
twirp idea to Mount Vernon.
A school she attended in
Hampton, Va, used to have
such an event. But since
Billie Raye didn't know what
"twirp" actually stood for, it
was dubbed THE Woman Is
Really Paying" by Mount
Vernon students.
Twirp Week was sponsored
by the school newspaper so
we wouldn't have to borrow
money from the Student
Council" explains Patti Cliff,
who is the papers business
manager. The paper profited
Sill, all from the sale of the
twirping hearts.
Lots of teen-agers profited.
too. THE girls could grab
off any boy they wanted.
instead of waiting for us to
make a date" explains Fred
Page. IT saw some different
couples around for a change"
Jack Ralston, a claSsmate
of Fred'S, says of Twirp
Week: It's different. that's
for sure. I enjoyed myself.
"a couple of girls I'd nev-
er dated asked me out and
we had q swell time. Now
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
Feb. 12: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Pitts (col.) Bridgeville.
Feb. 13: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Witt Flem (coD Bridgeville; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson (coD
Millsboro.
Feb. IA: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Dernp-
sey Bordley (coD. Frederick.
Feb. Is: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Dukes. Jr., (coD Lincoln;
Boy, Mr. and Mrs. George Bivens,
(coD Laurel; Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Knots, Harrington; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Blackwell
tcoD Bridgeville.
Feb. II: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Corbett. MiItor; Girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Booz, George
town.
Feb. Is: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Scott (coD, Glendale: Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Arner, Greenwood; ;
Girl Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan
Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hadder, Rehoboth.
Feb. 10: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
Ie1 Locates Milford; Boy. Mr.. and
H:-s Everett Millman, Milton: Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Anthony, Harr-
ingtoll: Coy. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Scott (col), Milford: Girl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Drexel Bolden (coD. Seaford
Feb. 20: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Harris (c0l Eaorp,afovn. Girl Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Webls Milford
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Mrs. H. Louder Grier was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill
the past weekend.
James r. Draper was in Chicago
the past weekend attending the
National Gamers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ellwanger re-
turned home Wednesday after
spending the past two weeks in San
Francisco, California.
Mrs. Charles Powell of Colds
boro, N. c., has been the guest of
her cousin, Wilson S. Vinyard, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Jester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Jester returned
Saturday from pleasant two
weeks in Florida.
Reverend and Mrs. Hugh Miller
of Dover, n. j., are spending few
days this week at their cottage al
Slaughter Beach.
George Cordrey. a student al
Sanford Prep School, spent last
week lend With Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wroten.
Mrs. Charles E. Varney is spend
ing this week in Washington, d
G., as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Snyder left
Thursday of last week for New Or
leans where they will spend some
time. They expect to be away about
ten days.
Miss Elizabeth Carlis of
Swarthmore, Pa, and Miss Rachel
Frame of Hanmonton, N. j., were
Sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs. S
M d. Marshall.
Lieutenant and Mrs. David Bur-
ton are expected home this week.
end after spending some time In
Germany. Lieutenant Burton has
been stationed there with the q. S
Army.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Howard L. Sipple, Jr.
Makes Supt.'s List

Midshipman Howard L. Sipple,
Jr.. a second classman at the U. >.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md,
has been named on the Superinten-
dents list for the first half OF the
second term academic year 1858
1853. In order to be placed on the
list a midshipman must have at
least a 3.3 academic average, a 81
aptitude work, satisfactory status
in physical education, and have
conduct which is satisfactory to
the Commandant of Midshipmen.
BY virtue of being on this list
the midshipmen concerned are
granted special privileges COM
mensurate with their class, and
each contributes to the overall
standing of their company in the
Intra- Brigade competition.
Midshipman Sipple is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Sipple of
Milford Harrington Road. He was
graduated from Milford High
School class of 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday. Feb
ruary 27, through Thursday,
March 5th:
Hospital Shop = Friday, Feb
ruary 27: afternoon-evening Mrs.
Charles Lacey. Mrs. Percy Haugh-
ey; Saturday, February %: after
noon, Mrs Helen Lynn. evening,
Mrs. Arthur Hall; Sunday, March
1 afternoon, Mrs. Wallace McFaul.
evening, Mrs. Gilbert Murphy. Miss
Dorothy Derrickson; Mon d a y,
March 2: afternoon. Mrs. Carl
Short, Mrs. Howard French, eve-
ming, Mrs. William ClendanieI;
Tuesday, March 3: afternoon, Mrs.
Nelson Hall, evening, Mrs. Frank
lin NAPLES; Wednesday, March 4:
afternoon. Mrs. John McGee, Mrs.
7E. Steiner, evening. Mrs Dallas
Kitchens; Thursday. March 5: af-
ternoon, Mrs. Harry Frankel. Mrs.
Robert Mercer, evening, Mrs. Ed
Favinger
Hospital Cart Friday, Feb
ruary 81: Mrs. G. LOrerz, Mrs.
Henry Sipple; Saturday. February
2S: Mrs. Charles Lundstedt; Mon
day, March 2: Mrs. Albert Peter
man, Mrs. w. P. Portz: Tuesday,
March 8: Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs.
Leslie Dobson; Wednesday, March
4: Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs. Chuck
Wright; Thursday, March 5: Mrs.
Clement Neyin, Mrs. Alfred Pass
waters.