davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Plans Being
Completed For
Guard League
Players For N a tion a |
Guard Tourney Will
Register At Milford
High Gym Tomorrow
Night.

Plans for the National Guard
Junior Basketball League have
been completed and the ball will
begin to roll on Saturday evening,
January 9Th, as the players regis
ter at the Milford High School Gym.
Leagues are being organized by
members of the Enlisted Mems
Club of Hq. e. Hq. Btry, 16Qth AAA
Group, local National Guard unit.
Registration forms have been
distributed through the Milford
High School and will also be avail
able at the Milford High School
Gym between the hours of 500
p. m. and $3.50 p. m. on Saturday
evening. Forms must be completed
by the parents before the players
will be permitted to play in the
League.
Players in the 10 to IA year age
brackets will >be eligible to play
in the Junior League providing
they are not members of the Mil
ford High Junior Varsity team.
All players who are interested
in playing in the League are urged
to report to the Milford High
School Gym on Saturday evening
between the hours of 900 and
$3.50 p. m. They will bring trunks,
T-shirts and shoes so that they
can take part in the tryouts.
1t is planned that several try
outs will be held at which all
players must be present. Coaches
of the teams will be present to as
sist with the tryouts as well as to
observe the players.
Ten players will be selected for
each team and they will be broken
down in various age groups to give
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Soil Award Winners
Enjoy Arizona Trip

Mr.. Alden P. Short, Georgetown
and Mr.. Archie B. Hudson, Selby-
vile, representing the Sussex
County Soil Conservation Awards
program recently enjoyed an all
expense trip to Litchfield, Arizona
as a result of the District being
selected as the winner in their
area.
Competing with other Districts
in New Jersey and Delaware, Sus-
sex for the third time in seven
years was adjudged the outstand-
ing district in carrying on a Soil
and Water Conservation program.
continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

MaDIe SnOcKley, also Oh Lincoln.
Arthur and Mrs. Garnett were
killed in a head-on crash at 2:30
a. m. New Years Day on y. S.
Route 3O1, about two miles west
of Middletown.
Goodman and Miss Shockley
were killed and three other per-
sons injured when their car crash
ed into a tree on Route 331, south
of Millsboro, New Years night.
Delaware closed 1859 at midnight
with 83 motor vehicle deaths, the
first not occurring until January
9. In 1858 there were "a fatalities
with the first on January 6.
Miss Shockley and Goodman were
pronounced dead on arrival at
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, where they
were taken along with the three
injured, Harry E. Shockley, bro
ther of the dead woman and own
er of the car; Ethel Watson and
Isaiah Daniels, 20. All five live in
Lincoln.
Shockley's condition. is report
ed critical at the hospital. He has
a possible fractured skull. The
condition of Daniels and the Wat
son woman are not as serious.
According to state troopers
Goodman was driving the car and
had been cautioned by one of the
women to stop driving so fast. They
also said there was evidence that
Continued on page sevenI
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

also IOreSeeS an industry VIDE
leveling on in new store openings,
diversified stores in many areas
which are already over stored, and
the trend of the past decade to-
ward the stocking of more and
more Non-Food Items. He said he
expects the pulling power of pro-
motional sales gimmicks and give
aways to decline. II believe the In
dustry has just about reached the
saturation point in construction
of store units in certain areas, he
observed. 1T has been growing
faster than the population increase
and population shifts. OF course,
none of US can afford to ease up
in our efforts to remain modern
and to replace old stores with new
ones.
During 1859 A & p itself opened
Continued on page nve)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
New Stars Enliven
1860 Ice Follies

Andree and Donald Jacoby, this
country's foremost pair skaters,
are among the new stars in Ice
Follies of 1860 now playing at the
Philadelphia Arena. The skating
extravaganza will continue through
Sunday, January 10 when there
will be two shows-the first at
1880 p. m. and the other at $50
p. m. Three shows, as usual, will
be presented on Saturday, January
3, at 1880, $50 and 3 p. m.
In their starring number, called
Moods in Melody, the Jacobys
execute eye-pleasing dance rou-
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Sunday services in Washington
Memorial Chapel, which was filled
to capacity for the occasion.
Representatives of the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton made a special pilgrimage
to this American shrine from Della
ware and scores of interested citi-
zens participated in the service.
The choir of Calvary Episcopal
Church, Wilmington, presented spe-
cial music under the direction of
Miss Caroline Heinle.
The Rev. Henry N. Herndon of
Calvary Church, who is chaplain
to the SAR, served in the chancel
with DIR. John Robins Hart, chap
lain of the memorial chapel.
Delaware is annually honored at
Valley Forge the first Sunday of
each year because of it's unique
(contInued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

In 1858 the collection through
Dec. 1 was $39, 828,800047 which
was substantial increase over the
previous years total of $26, 6,046, ,246-
Is.
In the principal categories of
tax income the figures for 1859
through Dec. 1 are all above those
of the past year. A table of the
figures follows:
Income Tax: 1859, $25, ,226, ,2994-
.32; 1858, $25, 5,109 ,666.59.
Franchise Tax: 1859, $9,09O,72
30; 1858, $8,513, ,260.73
Corporation Tax: 1859, $5,183,-
460.47; 1858, $2,600,713.z5.
Cigarette Tax: 1859, $1,753, ,347.-
95; 1858, $1,587,719.45.
License fees: 1859, $1,753, ,347.95;
1858, 81, 7,719.45.
Inheritance Tax: 1859, S992,3O1.
OF; 1858, $816, 6,006.80.
Always busy office the state
tax department in the past 10 days
has been swamped with an influx
of tax payments by those who wish
to settle their accounts, for taxing
purposes during the calendar year,
1859. In addition to the "early
bird" taxpayers, some of whom
have been paying taxes which will
not become due until next April,
there is an extra load right now as
final payments are made on the
last quarterly installments of
those who elected to pay taxes by
quarters.
State Tax Commissioner Alexan-
der r. Abrahams will submit his
final report to Gov. J. Caleb Boggs
early in the year, which will add
final taxes received to the totals
listed here.
continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
State Takes Over Old
Dover K. K. Station

The former Pennsylvania Rail-
road passenger station at the west
end of Dover's main business ar
terry, Loockerman Street, became
State of Delaware property dur
ing simple ceremonies held there
last week.
The two-story brick building,
whose facilities were used for
nearly so years by the travelling
public, was received by the state
in exchange for 500 shares of
non-dividend bearing Delaware
Railroad capital stock acquired
by the state in the 1850's, when,
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Plan Dedication At
Seaford Post Home
Prominent State Officials Have
Been Invited To Fete, Jan. IL

Dedication ceremonies of the new
Post Home of the Virgil Wilson
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post
1851, Seaford will be held Sunday,
January 18th. Letters of invitation
have gone out to leaders of chur-
ches, schools, service, fraternal,
veterans and patriotic groups of
Seaford, to Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs, United States and State
Senators and Representatives;
VFW Commander-in-Ch Chief Louis
B. Feldman; National VFW Aux
iliary President, Mrs. James
Rhind; State VFW Commander,
Robert Mccormick; State VFW
Auxiliary President, Mrs. Leroy
Lawrence.
Visitors will assemble on the
Post Grounds at p. m. The In
vocation will be by Rev. James
Birney, Pastor of st. Lukes Epis-
copal Church. Richard Sloan, a
Spanish American War Veteran
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Community Chorus
To Begin Rehearsals
Group VIII Also Inaugurate Fund
Drive At Early Date

The Community Choir will begin
rehearsals Sunday, January 10th,
at $3.50 p. m. in the Avenue Meth
odist Church for its second sea-
sonal presentation of 1.-The Seven
Last Words of Christ by Dubois.
All members of the Choir are ask
ed to be present promptly at $3.50
so that all organizational matters
necessary to begin rehearsals can
be gotten out of the way and
work on the music program begun
Immediately.
Sunday will also be the KICKOFF
day for the fund drive to raise the
necessary budget to support the
Choir. A considerable budget is
needed if this organization is to
continue in the community. 1t is
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
SIX Dead In DeIaaUdre
Road Tragedies So Far
N w Years Day One of Bloodiest In State s
History with Four Killed Outright and Sew
eral Manned for Life. Last Year No One
Had Died on Highways Until january
9th When Three Were Killed In Kent

accidents Delaware
beginning the New Year with six dead in three motor vehicle
accid
Delawares
of
of Goodman Lincoln
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
$43, $40, 965 State Tax
Collections Set Record
Income Tax of SIS ,226. .294.32 Headed T h e
List During The Year Just Past. Tax Com
Submit His Final Report to Governor
]. Caleb Boggs Early This Year

collections
/ to at andw be
when
closing year
of
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Earl White To Preside At
Soil Conservation Meeting

White,
Wednesday,
will
yation evening
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
A&P Board Chairman Sees
Stable Food Prices In 1860

1860 Food Prices should be stable 1860
check
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Importance Of State History
Is Cited At Valley Forge


Clement C. Wood said Valley
attorney
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
Phoenix FunIife

Calderon Bar Lounge is as
busy as a beehive every
Sunday. Music lovers find
plenty of space for dancing
or listening. Dave Cook and
his men play notes from
bebop to cool.
Charlie Lewis, a long time
favorite, is packing the Elks
every weekend with his fine
combo. Charlie is an excel
lent pianist, too.
Vickie Jordan has closed
the Happy House Coffee
Shop. Watch for her reopening
at a new location soon.
Charlie Rideau returned to
keep the fires burning at the
Town Talk Bar B @.
New hours have been an
nounced for the Prince Hall
Club - 100 pm. daily. That
perennial bartender - Mr..
Jackson is serving custom
erS again.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12

Attending the Phoenix
Open golf tournament for the
second straight year is
Charles Sifford of Los An
geles.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
LEGISLATIVE HOPPER
S.B. 13
Introduced by Senator Wine

Introduced by Senator Wine
AN ACT
RELATING TO MARRIAGES. PRESCRIBING VOID AND
PROHIBITED MARRIAGES, AND AMENDING SECTION
25-1O1 ARIZONA REVISED STATUTES.
enacted by The Legislature OF State Of Arizona
Section 1. 25-1o1 Arizona Revised Statutes is
amended to read:
251O1 VOID AND PROHIBITED MARRIAGES
A. The marriage of person of Caucasian blood with
Negro, Monaghan, Malay Hindu is null and void
(AboDe paragraph to be dezeted)
Marriage between parents and children including grand
parents grandchildren every degree
sisters of the half we'll the whole blood and
between unces and neces nephews and between
first cousins, is prohibited and void
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
Coming g. Going

Mrs. Clara Bates of Chi
cago stayed long enough to
see the sun shine. She is
the sister of Mrs. Louis
Jordan, 2117 E. Violet DR..
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12

FORA FOLEY, Arizonas claim to fistic fame,
acclaimed outstanding professional sports figure of 1859
Sports Award Banquet held at the Hotel
Westward Ho Tuesday, Feb. 9.
Foley rated second third contender for Johansons
world heavyweight has been active boxer is
hoped that he can secure title match in 1860.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12

The Ways and Means Committee of the Grand Canyon
Temple 437,I BPOEW will sponsor Sweethearts Ball
Friday night Feb II the Eks Lodge 1907 Seventh
Daughters Maple Pratt Rama Mart chairman and Charles
eta McClammy cochairman festive ball decorations
Tribune photo Ed Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

under development today which
would match the Bomarc-B,
Mr.. Douglas said.
Wants Carrier Funds
The House rearranged about
81 billion worth of the ad-
ministration's 1897 billion de-
Tense appropriation request.
Mr.. Douglas today asked that
about two-thirds of the money
be put back into programs as
originally requested by the ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Douglas asked that 1898
million for a conventional air
craft carrier be restored by the
Senate and 1921 million added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

million of the $3.50 millior
extra voted for additional air.
lift be retained.
Treasured" by Fund Total
A variety of other, lesser
House actions were objected
to by Mr.. Douglas, but he said
he was treasured that the
House had accepted the over
all level of defense funds re-
quested by the President.
Moreover" he said, I'VE were
encouraged by the fact that
the House accepted the mixed
force concept as being the
soundest approach to the prob
lem of deterrents."
Mr.. Douglas plea for the
Bomarc was reinforced by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

by the House for anti-subma-
rine warfare be removed.
The extra $241 million voted
for two Polaris missile subma-
rines should be taken out, Mr..
Douglas said. He also asked for
removal of Sis million for ad-
ditional airborne alert capa-
bility.
The extra S207 million voted
by the House for Army mod
ernization cannot be realized
through the economy measures
recommended by the House.
Mr.. Douglas said. He asked the
Senate subcommittee to drop
all but s37 million of this pro-
gram.
He. asked that only $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
~; !! General News
Restore Bomorc Fund
Douglas Urges Senate

put the saving into interceptor
aircraft. But Mr.. Douglas said
the aircraft will not be avail
able for a year after MONARCH
is scheduled to come into oper-
alton.
There is no anti-aircraft
defense system available or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

yesterdays successful launch
ing from Eglin Air Force Base,
Fla. 1t was the second success
in a row after eight straight
failures.
The 47-foot missile inter-
cepted a simulated electronic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

Cancellation of the Bomarc-B
air defense missile would leave
a serious gap" in air defense,
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Douglas told a Senate Appro-
priations Subcommittee today.
The House has voted to drop
the troubled Bomarc-B and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

target 270 miles down the Gulf
test range. the Associated
Press reported. The Air Force
called it a very successful
mission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D c.
Wednesday, Moy 10, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

It's like sleeping in gentle breeze when you
drift off in printed combed cotton batiste. And
you've never slept more pretily. Have it in both
the adorable baby doll pajamas and in the dainty
summer length waltz gown. Machine washable at
medium setting. Small, medium and large sizes.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK. = Sydney
Chaplin brought his wife.
NOelle Adam, to the Charles
Chaplins' home in Switzer-
land. They discussed. among
other pleasant things, the
choice of names for the baby
to be born to the younger
Chaplins this winter. Sgd
ney and Noelle were accom-
panied by Ben Klein, in
whose Westhampton home
they were married. From the
terrace overlooking the Alps,
Chaplin indicated to Klein
the vast house and its
treasures.
The millionaire host listed
the rooms-ample for guests,
servants and the seven chill
dren; the governesses and
the private school for the
children; the chauffeurs for
the three cars, an Alta
Romeo, a Peugeot and a
Bentley. yet in America"
Chaplin laughed. "they call
me a Communist"
He reminisced of his early
years in Hollywood. His for
ture was started, he said, by
selling his film. costing Is
cents a foot, for 25 cents a
foot. Two-reelers, costing
$500, were sold for 81 500.
SAVINGS: Ohio's Chief
Justice. Carl v. Weygant,
presented an award to the
States outstanding newsboy
at ceremonies attended by
Gov. Michael Disable. The
Chief Justice told the news
boy: "It says here that you
saved $1,000 with your paper
route and power mower.
Frankly, you couldn't have
saved that much on a judges
salary" MIR. Justice"
said Gov. Disable. you
could've done that too, If
you also had a power mower"
RULE: Senator Styles
Bridges, Republican of New
Hampshire, was asked for
advice by a colleague who
claimed he'd ben maligned.
TN all my years." said Sena-
tor Bridges, this has been
my rule-of- thumb: If it's
true. ! deny it. If it's false,
I sue"
CLOSING: Joe Fields, who
wrote the book for the
Evening star., 1960-05-15
THE LYONS DEN
Whatever Chaplin Is,
He 'soMighty Rich One

Rodgers g. Hammerstein mu-
sical, Flower Drum Song"
attended the closing perform
ance a week ago. The show
closed to capacity crosses. but
has to fulfill a tour commit
ment. Fields friend, Jerome
ChOdOrov, told him: Look at
it this way, Joe; you're not
losing a show, you're gaining
a fortune"
SHOW: Thornton Wilder
has completed his cycle of
seven plays. THE Ages of
Man. for Jose QuinterO and
the Circle in the Square
Theater. He has not, how
ever, as yet shown the plays
to the director. I've been
too busy enjoying the plays
myself" he said. He invites a
dozen friends and reads a
play to them, acting out the
parts himself. II can afford
to enjoy this fun" he said.
why spoil it BY having the
play produced"
VOYAGE: Otto Preminger
led his Exodus" cast, crew
members. and equipment to a
hilltop where a scene was to
be filmed. They were halted
by an old Arab who was pray
ing in the middle of the road.
An interpreter reported: The
Evening star., 1960-05-15
IN THE GEORGIAN MANNER
He'll 'Preview'
Screen Tests

HOLLY WOOD (AP-
Producer Jack NJ. Warner,
son Of the head of Warner
Bros, has a unique idea for
casting two independent pro-
ductions.
"It's the public that makes
or breaks stars" says young
Warner. so I'm going to
ask them to help me cast"
Warner will screen-test
actors and actresses here.
Then he Will sneak-preview
the tests at theaterS around
the country. Warner will act
as commentator of the test
films and explain what the
roles call for.
Il want audiences to write
me their comments on the
tests" he explains. That way
I'll be able to solve the biggest
headaches producers have
nowadays-caSting."
Evening star., 1960-05-15

old Arab says he feels all this
is an evil omen, and he's call
ing on Allah to stop it." Z.
ASK him." said Preminger,
would Allah have let us come
this far if he didn't want us
to get a half mile furtner?"
The question was relayed.
The old Arab moved away.
TROUBLE: Murray Mathe-
son has been suffering from
some strained ligaments in
his leg since the night he
opened in the current revival
"Oh, Kay" Joan FOntaine
saw a performance, visited
Matheson backstage and
asked how he managed to do
so much dancing on his in
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Nancy Is q Lady,
But an Actress
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
Moy IS, 1860

HOLLYWOOD (AP.-
"Suzy Wong" is a lady. At
least Nancy Kwan. who plays
the role Of the Chinese pros
titute in The World of
Suzie Wong" is a lady.
Bill Holden writes that it
took 20 minutes Of fast talk
ing from him and Director
Richard Quine to get the 20
year-old Hong Kong beauty
to appear in brief under
clothing for a key scene.
I'D be embarrassed to
DEATH" she argued. Finally,
she relented and said: II
guess in order to be an ac-
trees one must disaSsociate
ones self from a character"
Evening star., 1960-05-15

jured leg: Doesn't it hurt?"
-. "Only when the audi
ence doesn't laugh" he re-
piled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
RS0 AIS

Easter visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob B. Phelps, of
Ava, were: Mrs. Don Thompson,
of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Larrick and children,
Carol, Phyllis, Chucky and Billy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Gadd and
children, Cindy, Bobby, Tommy
and jamie, all of Byesville, Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Phelps and
children, Jimmy, Tommy, Randy
and Linda, of Canton.
Easter Sunday guests in the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Johns on
Playground street were Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Graham and family,
of Massillon, Junior Johns, Mrs.
Carrie and son, of Alliance, Miss
Judean Dye, of Massillon, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Christopher and
daughter, Mindy, of Cincinnati,
and MI. and Mrs. Paul McVay, of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Robin
son, of Stafford, r the parents
of a son born Sunday, April 10,
in the Memorial hospital, Mari
eta. The new arrival weighed
eight pounds and nine and half
ounces and has been named Karl
Emerson. Mrs. Robinson is the
former Miss Ellen Mallett. The
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Mallett, Of Caldwell
route, and MIR. and Mrs. John
Robinson, of Stafford. Great
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde G. Robinson, of Stafford,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Blair, also
of Stafford, Mrs. Naomi Ball, of
Cleveland, and Mrs. Annie NAL
lett, of Caldwell route.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Rudge, of
Caldwell, announce the birth of
a daughter. The new arrival was
born Friday, April is, at the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
weighing eight pounds. She has
been named Karen Lynn. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. H. c,
Secrest, Walnut street, Caldwell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Rudge,
of GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Lizzie Secrest
and Mr.. Pierce Moore, both OF
Mt. Ephraim, are the great
grandparents.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dewey
Wells, of Caldwell route, are an
nouncing the birth of a son, born
Thursday, April IA, at the Selhy
General hospital, Marietta. The
new arrival weighed seven
pounds and Is ounces and has
been named James Joseph
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Hayes, of Dexter City, and
MI. and Mrs. Dewey Wells, OF
Caldwell. Mrs. Bertha Hayes, OF
Dexter City, and Mrs. Agnes
Gleason, of Iowa, r the great
grandmothers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Wheeler Bible Class
Holds REGULAR MeeinQ

II Was There" by Rev. Chester
McPheetres was the devotional
and program theme used by Mrs.
Walter johnson at the recent
meeting of the Wheeler Bible
class, First Baptist church.
Mrs. Irvil Conner and Mrs.
Ruth Peck served as companion
nostesses to the members in the
Conner home at Hiramsburg.
The meeting opened with group
singing and the scripture was
taken from the 9th chapter of
Matthew.
The business meeting was in
charge of the vice president, Mrs.
Charles Milligan, who presided
in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Harry Colley, who was un-
able to attend due to illness.
Plans were made for the ban
quet to be held in May.
Refreshments we're served by
the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Dwight Johnson and Mrs. Ellis
VanFossen, to the following
Mrs. Blanche Burlingame, Mrs,
Carrie Reed, Mrs. Margaret
Ickes, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs.
John Morris, Mrs. Henry Simon
ton, Mrs. Charley Fowler, Mrs
Archie VanFossen, Mrs. Roy
Wikander, Mrs. Raymond Moore,
Mrs. Milligan and Mrs. Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Caldwell Girl Sets
June Is For Weddinq

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Safigan,
of Caldwell route 6, r announc-
ing the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Joan Safigan to
Kenneth Dale Jackson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Jackson,
north of Caldwell.
Miss Safigan is a graduate of
the CaloWell high school with
the class of 1859 and is employed
with the Nationwide Insurance
company, Columbus.
Mr.. jackson is a graduate of
the CALDWELL high scnool and is
employed with Commercial Fuel
stllp mining.
The coupe will exchange their
marriage vows on Saturday
morning, June l3 in the Caldwell
st. thllomena Catnolic church.