davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Greetings


MARIANNE-Happy 10th to the
girl 1 love. JOE.
DUSTY D.-Happy Sd anniver-
sary on March %, 1860. Sure
been great even If it was OF
and on. Love always, ANDREA.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY on March
Is to Bonny Coff. With all
my love, BILL MULLEN.
A LATE 18th birthday to Richie,
the sweetest boy in the world.
Love, ISSY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY RUSSELL.
Love. MUMMY, DADDY and
vICKI.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY NANCY.
From VICKI, PAULA and the
rest of the gang.
GEORGE MESSINA - Happy
birthday. March %, to a swell
guy. Lots Of love, KITTEN.
HAPPY 14th BIRTHDAY to
Dorothy Wharton. March II,
in Culpeper, Va. Love from
the family.
HAPPY 7th BIRTHDAY to the
sweetest girl we know. Renee
Becker. From HOWARD.
GEORGE and ANITA BECK
Err.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Phil Pyle.
Love, from DONNA, CLAUDIA.
BARB, LAURA and PAT.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Johnny,
the sweetest, cutest guy In the
world. Love you always, your
honey.
HAPPY sweet sixteen" birthday
to Candy Gallagher, from your
fellow editors Of The Daily
Blab. OLLIE, PIzzA and
MERRY.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Miscellaneous
Wanted

FORD 1882; any condition, or
Just radiator, shell, grill; will
pay top price. LU. 4-34l3.
WANTED-Set Of Barbells. Call
HOWARD SPEIGEL, HE. g.
4413, ewes.
WANTED-Old toy trains. wide,
standard gauge; need not be
running. Call after s pm, JE.
4-3707.
OLD LEAD, will pay l0c a
pound; purse brass, l2c q
pound; any junk muskets.
Civil War. JOHN, CIR. 3-3l27.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Help Wanted

SAXAPHONE PLAYER wanted
for new rocking band, AMMAN
dale area. Call RON, CL.
$500.
MUSICIANS WANTED. to play
with studio and recording or
chestra; will train. Call CO.
5-922l.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday pm. for Sunday following. Ads
received too late will appear a week later.
RATES: lines Csc. 10c each additional line You
figure the cost yourself Allow words per line
TO PLACE. Write ad and figure cost Give your ad
dress and telephone number and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS. The Washington Star. WASH
ington g. D. C.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

! 5-8785.
BARBELLS, 100 lbs. excellent
condition, will sacrifice for only
$14. Call DOUG, JU. 7-6SO5.
BOYS SPRING SUIT, size 1918
like new; also slacks. All for
81. IA. 1888.
MOTOR SCOOTER, '56 Cush-
man, many new parts. SIS,
cheap. BOB. JA. 1886.
STUDEBAKER 1851 for sale:
$65 or best offer. JU. 9-2692.
BOAT, 12-ft. runabout, l0-h.p
Wizard motor, steering wheel,
remote throttle, trailer and
extras, excellent condition,
$3.50. LO. 7-9l53.
GUNS, antique German rifle;
antique French rifle; 16-gauge
repeating shotgun: 20 target
rifle: Winchester % automatic;
SIS each; high-powered pellet
rifle, SIS. WO. 6-7029.
NAVY LIFE RAFT, $40; good
cond., no leaks or holes, one
man type. CHI. $3.50.
ICE SHOE SKATES, white,
woman's, size 2, perfect condi-
tion; SIS. Adams 4-3776.
1940 FORD SED.; full interior
with titan dash and garnish
holdings, good tires, all new
chrome and many new body
parts, all body work finished; /;
brand-new 1860 Corvette en-
gine, perfect mechanical condi-
ton. Call REDS, JU. 9-12O4
or JU. 1894. $750 or best
offer.
80 OLDS; standard shift. new
paint, new leather interior,
loaded, new Wv. tires, duals,
four barrels, beefed up, Him.
clutch, many new parts on en-
gine, two Olds engines with
valves already finished. Com
plete car and engines only
$3.50, or best offer. Call BILL
at JU. 9-9814; after s pm.
call LO. 5-2603.
JOINTER, Craftsman, Sin,
compl. with Ha-h.p. motor and
steel bench, excel. cond., SIS.
XII. 9-0629.
2-CARB. MANIFOLD for fiat
head Ford or Mere; also 2
chromed Stromberg 81 carbs
with linkage; $35. Call WAR
Rem, OIL. 2-0175.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, old,
reasonable. Adams 4-3776.
So BUYS NEW dynatone muffler,
ia or 2" inlets or a grill guard
2 and 3 bar: IS a dummy Cont.
kit. LU. 1-003l.
TELESCOPE, 3" reflector, 60
180x equatorial mt, 3x finder,
tripod; $40. Call DONN, CHI.
8-8l5I.
custom sporterized,
.303 British Enfield, $25 and
% j. C. Higgins, $12. Phone
CIR. 4-8277.
NEW CHICAGO roller skates,
size 7, $12: power mower, SIS;
heavy-duty body grinder, $50;
7h-h.p. outboard motor, $50.
WO. 6-7029.
rV SETS, 10-in. console and l2-
in. table model, So each or
both for SIS; also 15-gal.
aquarium. reflector and filter.
RA. 3-58l6.
BOWLING BALL, duckpin, spec.
size for beginners, good cond.,
81; ice skates, boys, size 3, 50.
RA. 3-5816.
1949 club coupe; as
is, SIS or best offer. PO. 2-6217.
FOR SALE-Roll-top desk, oak.
good condition, $40; matching
chair, SIS. OIL. 4-7474.
BANJO Mandolin; perfect con-
dition; $40. Adams 4-3776.
FOX SKINS, perfect for wall
display; red fox, IS; gray fox,
$4. CHI. 8-7830.
iO-KART, jig welded, 2A h.p.,
clutch, good condition; fast.
Call DOUG, OIL. 2-7464.
Evening star., 1960-03-20


tires, clutches, wheels, chains
etc. PARKWAY CYCLE &
MOWER CO., Lee hwy. at N
Kirkwood rd., Arl., Va. Open
daily $3.50 a.m.-6:30 pm. IA.
5-8l22.
BOOKS, classics, non-fiction,
fiction, children's, values to
$3.50: sac, 10c, Csc, SOC. RA.
3-5816.
CLOTHES, girls size, 1912; boys
size, IA; lady's size, IL; many
styles: excel. cond. sac, SOC
and UP. RA. 3-5816.
DODGE '53 v-8; $295; Mere,
10-in. QSU, hydro free, with
engine, 5000. Call HO. 2-1986.
Address, 120 u st. NV.
acct. TORCH, dual, large and
small comb, $50; 1886 str.
stick fiywheel with Ford IL
inch truck clutch, $40 or best
offer; Ford $3.50 dualside new
tailpipe, So; Ford '37-'39 std.
sealed beam repl. headlights,
new, $5; Ford $3.50 left rear
fender, peri. cond., IS. DEN
MS P. GARVEY, JE. 4-OO92.
ENTERING Soap Box Derby2
Will sell one set brand-new
wheels. VIII. 2-5463.
FORD 40 coupe; full, all the
way; '48 Nero. block, 35/16
bore, Ain. stroke, ported, re-
lived, big valves, Jahns pistons,
Grant chrome rings, beefed
truck clutch, full sky track
cam, Ohenhauser heads, I'LL
comp. dual carb. manifold, IS
tranSm., 40 gears, stock rear
end, SO Ford rear tenders, 2
new front tenders, cherry body,
never run. Needs paint, up
holstery and minor work done.
Asking $270 firm. Call BERT
after 6 pm, KE. 8-6453.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, IS h.p.,
Wizard, 4 cyl, 81 model, $l95;
controls, $40. HE. 4-7972.
MICE, two white, male, large
cage and limited supply Of
cedar chips, SO. Call JA. g.
4577.
SHOTGUN, 16-ga. single shot,
28-in. full choke barrel, with
shells, cleaning rod; $40. CHI.
1880.
MICROPHONE, Ev6SO and Air
Force blue uniform, used for
G. A. p, size "a. RON, CL.
6-6899.
FORD so sedan; white, SO Olds
engine, customized; $365. VIII.
$3.50.
SCOTCH DUCK CALL, 81; needs
no blowing; Burnham fox call,
with record, So. CHI. $3.50.
FORMAL, pink net ballerina,
size 5; red taffeta party dress.
sub teen, 10, IS each. AP.
7-7293.
rAANAA AAE AEAes 11CdJAAhAJp Wdtts
$50. Also bongo drums, 8 and
7-in. heads, $40. Call Oliver
2-2237.
PROM TIME, turq. strapless
formal QD, silver evening
shoes and bag Cd, and rhine
stone tiara, all for $25. Call
SANDY, SIP. 3-2638.
RAM RODS, Bird annual Rod and
Custom Auto Show, April 2
and 3. Wilson Pontiac and
Mann Motors, Silver Spring,
Md. SO top cars covering Ohio,
Mass, to Ga. Valuable door
prizes, beautiful displays.
OLDSMOBILE SO conv., good
mech. cond., good WV. tires,
r. and h.; needs body work;
$425. KE. 8-4542.
HOMO, 3-speed Emerson and
speaker wall battle, excellent
condition; make offer. CIR. 4
8277.
DODGE so 4-dr.: r. and h., good
tires; must sell. SIP. 1886.
IS CHEW. IS" engine; needs
valve job, $50; so Chev. conv.
with cracked block, $40. JE.
A-0Q00
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Jobs Wanted

BOY, 16, desires part-time work
after school and on week ends.
Call RIA. 3-3276.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Climbing the ladder in batOn-twirIing circles
is 13-year-Old Carol Sue Darmstead of nearby
Temple Hills, Md, who recently took first
place in the George Washington Baton
Twirling Tournament at Uline Arena. Carol
competed against teen-age entries from 26
States and was named the best in the group.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
West Geanga to
ExhibitPhy.Ed

CHESTER - Tuesday, We
dnesday Thursday, May 3, 4,
5, between hours of 1000 a.
m. and 200 pm, registra =
tion for all students new to
the West Geauga School Dis
trict will be held at all build
ings. Students from kinder :
garten through tn ee G h h
grade will register at t h e
nearest elementary school
Russell, WeStwood or Chest
er. Students in grades 8 thr-
ough II will register at the
West Geauga High School.
Children expecting to start
kindergarten in September,
1860, must be five years of
age before October l, 1850
A birth certificate or other
document certifying the date
of birth must be presented at
the time of registration. 1t is
expected that all kindergart-
en- children enrolled will be
able to attend kindergarten
next fall.
The West Geauga Nurses
Association and the w e S
Geauga Pre- School P.T.A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

Henry Parker gave the tre-
aSurer'S report. The new sec
retary, Janice Parker, read
current correspondence. Two
new boys, Julius and David
Balog, were inducted as
Bobcats. The pack leaders
meeting was set for Monday,
April 18, at Arthur ColboW's
nome. A surprise inspection
was conducted by committee
men Milford Rogers. ct h e
most surprised person in the
room was Mr.. Rogers.)
The Pinewood Derby kits
had arrived, and they were
distributed to the boys. Each
boy will make a model racer,
to compete in the derby
which will be held IN the lat
ter part of May. Commit :
tee chairman Wayne Morgan
explained the specifications
for the cars.
The den skits were all in
keeping with the theme for
this month, which was, "Our
Home State. Cubs of Den
one, (Dick and Don Schley,
Gerry Parker, Larry Morg.
an, and Marty Neff) h e d
placecards spelling out O.
H-I-O, and each told some
interesting facts about our
state. Erma Schley is their
den mother.
Den 2 presented a skit set
in the future, on a n WY
populated planet. A conven-
ton was in progress, to sell
ect a name for the new state.
Dennis Burger was presiding
and Gary Rogers and jim
Morehouse were delegates
CThey were in disagreement,
Of courSeD After much dis :
sention and discussion, it was
agreed to name it the State
OF Confusion. Virginia Rogers
is Den Mother Of Den 2.
Den 3, (Alice Neff, d e n
mOther) was next on the pro-
gram. Each boy displayed an
object and explained its Signi
ficanCe. Donny Hiel had the
state map; Dennis MauSling,
a carnation; Virgil Miller,
the cardinal; Kenneth Stan :
ley, the state seal; and Da-
vid Balog, Ricky Blanyer
and Julius Balog showed the
state flag and tol the mean
ing Of each star, stripe cir
Gle and color.
The attendance banner
went to Den l for best par
ent attendance.
The den mothers and Mrs.
Stanley served refreshments
of cookies, coffee and punch.
Those present (besides I h e
Cub ScoutS) were Caroline
and Patty Miller, Mr.. Julius
Balog, Mrs. Albert Stanley,
Mrs. Arthur Schley, Mrs.
Merl Morehouse, Mrs. Don
Hiel, Mrs. Lillian Blanyer,
Mrs. Mausling, Mrs. Louis
Burger, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Neff, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parker and Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. @. Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Morgan and E.
vim.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
ShenemanSays
Signs Defaced

Wilbur Sheneman, Repub-
lican candidate for county
Sheriff, has complained to the
Sheriff's department t h a t
persons unknown are defac-
ing and destroying his cam
paign posters and S i g n S
throughout the northern part
Of the county. He said he has
replaced several of the signs
and that they are now being
splashed with paint and acid.
Sheriff Louis RobuSky said
that a suspect in the case had
visited the Sheriff's depart
ment voluntarily but that no
charges have been filed since
his accusers would not sign
an affidavit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
West YMCA Drive to Start

A West Geauga Y M c A
branch will move another
step toward reality Monday,
April Is at 8 pm, in West
Geauga high school. That's
the date set for a Kickoff"
gathering of Cleveland YMC
A officials ard a west coun-
ty Steering Committee made
up OF people from service
clubs, civic groups, and the
Recreation council. John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
MontWHe Cubs attend Meeting

MONTVILLE Cubmast-
er Austin Neff Presided at
the monthly pack meeting of
the Montville Cub out
Pack 8 at the town hall on
Wednesday evening. Den
8 led the flag salute, then
several songs were sung.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
.fford is chairman

Stafford is chairman.
Cleveland Metropolitan tru-
stees say at least $4,000 of the
proposed annual budget of
S21 900 should be underWrit-
ten for a three year period
before a temporary Branch
Board of managers is organi-
zed.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DEDUCTION: One year.
after filing his income tax re-
turn, humoriSt Will Rogers
discovered that he had made
a substantial overpayment.
He was not able to recover
the money, reports Beth Day
in "This was Hollywood"
"His endless queries to the
Revenue Department were
ignored. Rogers was not to
be thwarted. however. The
following year, he evened the
score by listing under deduc-
tionS:
BAD DEBT-U. S. Gov
ernment, $4,000"
IMPROMPTU: One day in
the House of Commons, Brit
ish Prime Minister Benjamin
Disraeli made a brilliant
speech on the spur of the
moment. That night, at a
party, his hostess said to him:
II must tell you how much
I enjoyed your extemporane-
GUS talk. It's been on my
mind all day."
Madam" confessed Dis
raeli, that extemporaneous
talk has been on my mind for
20 years"
Evening star., 1960-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-.
barrass by slipping. dropping Or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle Q little FASTEErH On
your plates. This alkaline tnOn-acldD
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today OF
0rug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

tographers are William Passwaters
and Donald Tough, the sports ed
itors are Patricia Zelensky and
Robert Smith. In charge of senior
write-ups are Jane Lee Jefferson
and Joyce Kay Schmerier; the ad-
vertising managers are Robert
Black and Harry Isaacs; the ar
fists are Barbara Birmingham,
William Brooks and James Seig-
fried. In charge of layout is Sara
Lou Dill.
Mr. Frederick Hazeltine, senior
class advisor, is also advisor to
the year book staff.
Anyone who desires to reserve
a year book. may contact any mem
ber of the staff.
Students in the elementary
grades, one through six, will hold
their Halloween parties in the
respective home rooms on Friday
afternoon, October 28, from till
1925 p. m.> Parents are invited to
attend the parties.
The first six weeks marking per-
iod came to close Tuesday, Oc-
tober IS, to be followed by the dis
tribution of report cards during
the week of October "a, followed by
the announcement of the Honor
Roll
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reynolds and
children and Miss Bonnie Dono-
van of Milford, called on Mrs. Clara
Wilson and Mrs. Laura Donovan
Tuesday evening.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harrison and son of Portsmouth,
Va, were guests of her uncle, H.
Ernest Conwell and Mrs. Conwell
Mrs. Harrison will be remembered
as the former Miss Isabel Con-
well, daughter. of the late w. w.
Conwell.
Mr. and Mrs William c. Crouch
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of his father, Walter W.
Crouch and Mrs. Crouch.
Mrs. Cove Reynolds is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Raley, who has been
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, is now convalescing at
the home. of her mother, Mrs. Mil
ton Graves
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derrickson
of Chester, Pa, spent few days
last week with relatives in Milton,
including Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathell Reed and Mrs.
Fred Jensen.
On Wednesday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel enter
tanned the members of his Sunday
School Glass of Goshen Methodist
Church. Mr.. Clendaniel, the tea
cher, conducted a business meet
ing, when the youth elected their
officers. Attending were: Helen
Reed, Linda Birmingham, Jay Car
ter, Phyliss Murphy, Patricia
Jenson, Susan Rogers, Wayne Cal
loway, Woodrow Dickerson and
Donald Lockwood.
The officers are as follows: Pres
ident, Susan Rogers; vice presi-
dent, Donald Lockwood; secretary,
Miss Helen Reed, and treasurer,
Woodrow Dickerson. After games
and refreshments, it was agreed
that the class would meet in No
vember at the home of Linda Brit
tingham on November 9. The youth
agreed that dues collected would
be used for the advancement of
their Sunday School work.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Laymen's Day in the Goshen Meth
odist Shurch. The guest speaker
at the IL o'clock services will be
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-5185

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed had
their small daughter christened by
the Reverend Charles Burge in the
Magnolia Church services on Sun
day morning. The little Miss was
christened Susanne Reed.
Harry Frese, Marshall Hart, Jay
Keller, William Orvis and Bruce
Frazier were the representatives
of the Magnolia Church who at
tended the Laymen's Banquet in
Seaford on Wednesday night OF
the past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris has re-
turned home from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Quillen
and family in Candy Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roe were
host and hostess to their bridge
club at their home on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Edna Davis, Miss Elean-
or Davis and Mrs. Kitty Hart were
Wilmington visitors on Saturday.
Thomas j. Moore is a patient at
the Milford Memorial Hospital and
underwent surgery there the past
week
Mrs. Elva McIlvaine was given
quite pleasant surprise when
she was called that she had been
fortunate enough to have her name
picked at the drawing for the door
prize at the |. G. Burton, Chevro-
let and Olds dealer, in Milford. Her
prize was a Bulova watch which
she is proudly wearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Galloway
have their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Kenneth Galloway as their guest
until Kenneth has completed the
remainder of his six months in SER
vice at Fort Bliss, Texas.
On Sunday, the Galloway fam
lily went to Newark and were join
ed by their son, Wayne, who is
student at the University of Della
ware, and went on to visit with
Mrs. Ethel Collins at the Metho-
dist Country House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Austin
and sons, Rickie and Robbie, of
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Austin and fam
lily.
Remember the Halloween ba-
zaar and auction which is being
given by the MYAF in the Fellow
ship Hall on October 28.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

zen".
Mrs. Mary Watson, Newark,
Chairman for Governor Bacon
Health Center, gave a report on
the Carnival given recently at that
Institution. She thanked the aux
iliaries for their contributions and
help. Mrs. Ziegler announced that
she will make an official visit to
Diamond State Auxiliary, Richard
son Park, on Wednesday, October
II, at p. m. All Department Offi-
GERS are invited to attend.
The meeting closed with the an
nouncement that the November
meeting will be held Monday. No
vember IA, at Thomas Cooper Aux
Hilary, Newark. Refreshments were
served by the ladies of the Blue
Hen Auxiliary
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Administration Council
WV Auxiliary Met
In Milford
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
during her visit to Delaware, Sep
tember "a, gave report on the
affair. Mrs. Ziegler extended her
appreciation for a job well done
The membership chairman, Mrs.
Sophie Kowalski, Wilmington, re-
ported that dues are now due for
1861 and for all auxiliaries to put
forth every effort to obtain 1000
membership before December 81.
All auxliaries are asked to make
a special effort to contact all
schools in the state in order that
the 26th annual National High
School Writing Contest be made
available to all students. The topic
will be Law and the Free Citi-
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
EDWIN K. POWELL
Recommended
By Lengthy
Experience

Il will welcome the opportunity
to serve the people of Sussex Coun-
ty for term as Receiver of Tax
es," Mr.. Edwin r. Powell of Ocean
View stated today.
Il believe my nine years ex-
perience in the post of Receiver
of Taxes for Ocean View will be
helpful in running the county OFF,
ice efficiently"
Mr. Powell was a member of the
State Senate in the 1948-1952 term,
which adds significantly to his
background and qualifications.
He is president of the Nearby
States Live Poultry Shippers AS
sociation. Mr.. Powell married the
former Miss Elsie Wharton and the
couple have four children. They
are members of the Church OF
Christ in Ocean View.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
TELL US HOW MUCH YOU WISH

3. SPECIAL ACCOUNT FOR LARGER PURCHASES
Use when buying furniture appliances Moke seIee
on, take soes check credit dept where easy
urrunged Up TO "a months TO poy
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21


John R. Rogers, Jr., District Lay
Leader, Dover District He is a
member of the Avenue Church, Mil
ford, and will be assisted by lay
men of the Goshen Church. Men
of the congregation are asked to
sit in body and a cordial invita-
ton to attend the service is being
extended by ]. Henry Morgan, To-
cal charge lay leader.
On Wednesday, October 26, at
7:45 p. m. the annual UNSET par
ty will be held in the Fellowship
Hall. Children will meet at the
church at 4:15 to receive cap and
arm band prior to asking for Of
ferings for UNISEF. All school
age children are invited to partic-
ipate, returning to the church at
$50 p. m.
The annual chicken and dump
ling supper, sponsored each year
by the members of the Goshen
Methodist WSCS, will be held this
year on Saturday afternoon from
4:30 till 7:30, November 5. Tickets
are now on sale by the members
and the price is $3.50 for adults;
75c for children under IL years
of age. Mrs. LYDIA Moore is chair
man of the supper committee.
Future H0memaker
Attends Meeting
Sara Lou Dill, senior, Milton
High School, and Mrs. Mildred S.
Whiteside, home economics teach
er, Milton School, attended an ex-
ecutive meeting of the state or
ganization of Future Homemakers
of America, held Saturday morning
in the State Board of Education
Office, Dover.
The meeting was called by the
recently appointed State Director
of Home Economics, Mrs. Mildred
Heite Snowberger, for the purpose
of outlining the program for the
school year.
Sara Lou as president of the
state organization of Future Home
makers of America handled her re-
isponsibilities as state president
very efficiently.
Mrs. Snowberger will be remem-
bered as a former Milton resident
when her husband, the late Ralph
Snowberger, was teacher of agri-
culture in the Milton School.
Members of the Milton High
School faculty were dinner guests
with the local Lions Club on Mon
day evening, October 10, in the
Goshen Fellowship Hall. DR.. L. S.
Herbst, staistcian, State -Depart/
ment of Public Instruction, whose
Office is in Dover was the guest
speaker. In his address he told
of the expanded services and the
increased costs of education due to
increased enrolment and rising
costs. Mr.. Rudolph Sauer, assist
ant principal, introduced the mem
bers of the faculty.
Mrs. Constance Howell Jones has
been added to the secretarial force
in the Milton High School. She is
an honor graduate of the local
high school and attended Madison
College, Hafrisonburg, Va. Her
duties will include statistical rec
OrdS IN the testing and guidance
departments.
Year Book Sales Begin
Year Book sales for the class
edition of 1861 got under way Mon
day morning by sales committee
receiving the $1.50 deposit at a
table in the corridor and by calls
at claSsroOms.
The seniors have been busy on
the project for a month, having
already completed the solicita-
tions for advertisements.
The year book will be ready for
distribution during the late spring
Chosen as editor is Willard
Marvel and the assistant editor is
Carole Ann Pepper; the business
manager is Charles Webb; the pho