davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-01-21

AgAMt11z1
T55gATB0
nday-Monday-Tuesd
%, %, "a January
Paramount Pictures is proud
to present
T E NJ P EST"
Tuesday
at $50 pm. In Spanish
"LoCURA. TIROS Y MAMBO"
con Los Cinco Grandes del Buen
Humor: Cambom, Guenol, Carrot
y Rico y LUZ
Wednesday
Big double Feature Program
1st Feature:
United Artists present
VICE RAID"
Mamie Van Doren, Barry Atwater
Carol Nugent
The story of how a Model Agency
was exposed as a B-Girl Head
quarters.
End Feature;
Universal Pictures present
HELL BENT FOR LEATHER"
in Color
Audie Murphy, Felicia Farr,
Stephen McNaliy
Hell bent for Action! He'll bent
for Thrills!
Thursday & Friday
Paramount Pictures presents
THE MAN WHO COULD
CHEAT DEATH"
in TechnicoIor
From the Producers of ''The curse
of Frankenstein' & ~"DRACULA"
Anton Diffring, Hazel Court,
Christopher Lee
Before your very eyes HORROR
like never before! Incredible?
See for yourself! The monstrous
operation!
Also latest worldwide News
Saturday
United Artists present
THE RABBIT TRAP"
Ernest Borgnine, David Brian,
June Blair
also:
THREE CAME TO KILL"
Cameron Mitchell, Steve Brodie,
Lyn Thomas
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
January 20. 80. 81
Universal Pictures is proud
to present
PORTRAIT IN BLACK"
in Eastman Color
Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn,
Sandra Dee, John Saxon and
Lloyd Nolan
~ &E - 1---L
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

endless guilt feelings among
working mothers is that "the
husband and children are neg
iected. Maladjustments and de-
hrquencies often are blamed
upon the working mother. That
this is necessarily damaging to
their development and growth
is questionable. Studies have
shown that when a mother
works, children are much less
likely to be spoiled 'brats'."
Written by Evelyn NJ. Du-
vail, prominent marriage coun-
selor and author, in collabora-
tion with Reuben Hill, director
of the Minnesota Family Study
Center, "Being Married" is a
comprehensive courtship, mar.
slage, sex and family manual.
Copious photographs and draw
ings give the book broad ap-
peal and reliability. Published
by Association Press, the pub.
lication department of the Ma.
tiona1 CouEciI of YMCA's, Be
ing Married" will be widely
appreciated by young people,
their parents and their in-laWs.
It has already been acclaimed
As a classic guide book and ref
e-snce work on marriage and
family counSeling.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
Married? Stay Married!

How does a newIywed couple
adjust to their first weeks of
marriage? What happens to the
illusions of the engagement ana
honeymoon period when a pair
''face reality?" How does di-
vorce in the family affect chill
drei'S attitudes about mar
riage: How is the family af-
fected by a working mother?
The answers to these and other
searching questions of modern
living that perplex young
married people form the basis
of helpful new book. 'Be:ng
Married"
The question Of the working
wife and mother is discussed sc
part of the larger problem OF
Living on Your Income" AL
though employment of wives
outside the home is now gen.
orally accepted, many people
still raise serious questions
such rs: Does it really pay?
Does d job put too much of a
burden on the wifs: Is her
husband losing his "raascu;in-
ity" and his rightful place as
"head" of the househoid2
The most serious c;,sxso OF
all, ana one that aacct;hts: 4os
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church

Mrs. Edna Gonaway, 2442
w. Jefferson was hostess to e.
leven members of the Junior
Mission Auxiliary at her home
on Monday evening.
Group singing and prayers
were led by Mrs. Joanna
Brown and Mrs. Gladys Robin
son.
The lesson was taught by
Mrs. Brown who also presided
over the business session.
Mrs. Matte Sutton, chair
man of the st. Patrick's Day
Tea for March 10, gave brie1
outline of the work for the tea
Mrs. Willie Cathy, co-chair-
man, presented the menu.
The meeting was closed with
a prayer. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The next Junior Mission
meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Rosie Grimes, 1917 w
Mohave, on Monday, March 13
Mrs. Dorothy Patterson
Publicity Chairman
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
r U M NJ A G E
S ALE

The annual rummage sale
sponsored by the Maricopa
County Medical Society AUX
iliary will be held Friday and
Saturday, March 10 and IL; at
the State Fairgrounds. House
hold articles of every descrip-
ton, toys, appliances and
clothing will be on sale at bar
gain prices. There will also be
a good selection of new mer-
donated by Valley
merchants.
Auxiliary members have
been collecting merchandise of
all kinds for the past year and
sale items will be sorted into
categories for easy selection.
In the clothing department, the
entire family from baby to
grandparents will find good
selection in style and size. The
department will fea-
ture dishes, pots and pans
furniture and hum
dreds of other interesting and
useful items. Books, records,
toys and games will occupy Sc
parate departments. Women
shoppers will be especially in
terested in the big selection of
costume jewelry, handbags and
hats.
Sale items are from 900 AM
to 500 PM Friday and Satur-
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
A GOOD CAUSE

1t may be little premature
to write about, but this corner
believes little credit should
be given to a worthy cause.
This department has learned
that Harry Crawford and his
'co-workers have taken upon
themselves the job of aiding
needy families and they are
t king contributions from
each worker in his department
each week, to be distributed to
those families that will be in
need during Christmas. Up tc
now there has been. $16.OC
collected. BY Christmas there
should be about $400.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

RNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN%NNNNN
500 MEN w A N 7 E D!!!
You are invited to attend the 10th annual
MEMS DAY PROGRAM at the First In
stitutiOnal Baptist Church, 1141 E. JEFF
fersOn ST., Sunday, March 26, 1861. DIR.
A. B. Thompson, MD, Tucson, Arizona
will be the principal speaker at 1O:45 AM.
DR.. Morrison F. Warren, Phoenix, will be
the principal speaker at 300 PM. The
The CRUSADE'S goal of $4,000 is for
the building fund. Everyone is invited.
ReU. A. G.. Kendrick, Pastor
James L. Davis, General Chairman
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
CASA GRANDE SCHEDULE
WOMEN DAY PROGRAM

The Senior Women Auxiliary
of Sunrest District Association
will present their annual In
spirational Program on March
10, 1861 at 800 pm.
Guest speaker will be Sister
Bobbie Ross. Talk on theme
will be Sister B. Baker of the
District Missionary. Churches
participating in the program
will be from New Hope, Flor
ence, Buckeye, Avondale and
Phoenix.
Rev. Jessie Hardeman is pas
tor of the Casa Grande-New
Hope Baptist Church which
will host the meeting.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

day in the Agriculture Bldg.
at the Fairgrounds.
The sale benefits the Visit
ing Nurse Service and the Jane
Wayland Child Center, for
merly the Maricopa Child
Guidance Clinic.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
Social Mte
about
town
BY Cloves Campbell

Having already proven him
self as one of the best Dentists
in Phoenix, DR.. David Worm
ley proved last Friday that he
also is a good speaker, after
having the unpleasant task of
following Rev. C. o. Greenfield
on a guest panel program at
Wesley Methodist Church. DR..
Wormley did an outstanding
job of speaking on business and
professions.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
HARD WORKER

One of the hardest working
young men in Phoenix is Gill
bert Gray, Jr. After regular
working hours, Gilbert spends
most of his spare time planning
and practicing with the Antler
Guard marching team and the
Cholla club horseman for COM
ing events. The guard will COM
pete in San Diego and the
Cholla club in the Phoenix ro-
deO.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
HORSE SENSE

Eugene Walker, an employee
with the Ragsdale firm has
joined the Cholla Horse Club.
After buying himself a nag-er
horse he stated that he finds it
cheaper feeding a horse than
trying to support girl friend
or finding one.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
March 9, 1861
BAHA'I QUOTES

Remember above all, the
teaching of Baha'u'llah con-
cerning gossip and unseemly
talk about others. Stories re-
peated about others are sell
dom good. A silent tongue is
safest. Even good may be
harmful if spoken at the wrong
time or to the wrong person.
-'Abdu'l-baha
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

prizes to the Delta royal
ty. Seated, right, Queen
Purify looks on as Jesse ].
Lewis, Birmingham (Ala.)
Coca-COla BOttling Com
pany, witnesses. In lower
panel, King Smith and
Miss Purify flank Lionel
Hampton, w rose band
played for the Queen of
Hearts Ball in Tampa. An
nual event is sponsored by
the DeltaS in support of
their program of cOmmun-
ity charities. (Kendrix)
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

KING AND QUEEN OF
HEARTS - Alma Rhea
Purify and Arthur Smith,
Jr., Tampa, were chosen
Queen & King" of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority
chapters in the West Coast
Florida area. In above
panel, Mrs. Bette VIM
bish, left, st. Petersburg,
who heads chapter, dis
plays one of beautiful
clocks gifted by BOttlers
of Coca Cola in Tampa
and st. Petersburg for
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-26

Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Mrs. Allen Callicutt and Lee AL.
len of Mt. Rainier, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Fetzer
had as guests for several days,
Mrs. Marvin Thomas and her
daughter of Farham, Va.
Mrs. Edward Beall of Lewis
DIR. is confined to her home by
illness.
The Damascus Rotary Club
met Thursday evening at the
fire house for their regular
meeting. They entertained the
Damascus team of the Mont
gomery Pony Baseball League
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-26
BY Cathe c. Liuthicum
DI. 9-3332

Kay Louise, three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth E. Wise, Rockville, was
christened Sunday morning,
September II, at Pooleville Me-
mortal Methodist Church. Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Fyffe, jr.,
were godparents. Approximately
So guests attended a luncheon
given later at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fyffe, sr., Poolesville.
Rev. James f. Morgan Off
ciated at the christening service
at the beginging of the morn
ing service. Other children chris
tened were Verona Elizabeth
Ewald, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Ewald, and Gary Allen
Wadsworth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wadsworth. Verona's
godfather was T. Butts. There
will be another christening serv-
ice October s.
Announcement has been made
of the program schedule
planned by the Montgomery
County Historical Society for
Saturday, October Z, in Pooles-
vile in commemoration of the
Battle of Balls Bluff which was
fought on October 21, 1861, on
a hill across from Whites Ferry
on the south bank of the Poto-
mac River, near Leesburg, Va.
There were more than 10000
soldiers quartered in tent cities
between Poolesville and Whites
Ferry at this time.
The events planned for the
day include the regular business
meeting of the society at st.
Peters Episcopal Church at IL
am, followed at 1890 by lunch
con for members at Parish Hall.
The Fellowship Committee of
st. Peters viii prepare and
serve the meal.
The group will meet again at
1.30 in the church to hear Rog-
er Cohen, jr, guest speaker,
whose subject will be 'The Civil
War in Montgomery County"
The dedication of Civil War
Centennial Marker has been set
for 2:3O pm. at the Willard and
Whites Ferry rds. This cere-
mony is open to the public as
well as the remainder of the
days events.
A walking tour of Poolesville
will be conducted at 3 pm. All
of the homes and churches
-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-26

and their manager, Leonard
MulliniX for dinner. After din
ner they showed a film on the
World Series Games of 1860.
The Damascus Club sponsors
two teams, the other is Little
League team.
DR.. and Mrs. McKendree Boy.
er attended the Medical and
Chirurgical meeting for the
State of Maryland held at the
Commander Hotel in Ocean City
recently. DR.. Boyer is vice chair
man of the Counsel of the State
Society and Mrs. Boyer attend
ed as a delegate from the Mont
gomery County Medical Auxil-
iary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-26

Parkins and family for many
years was recently purchased
by Drew Pearson.
At 3 pm. an exhibit of relics
dating back 100 years to Civil
War days and loaned by people
in the community will go on dis
play in the new Presbyterian
Sunday School.
The chilrren and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard c. Luhn, jr., Pooles-
vile, celebrated their birthdays
CONTINUED on Page III
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-26

DR.. Harold Morton of Oak
Drive has recently returned
from a three.week trip to
Europe. He attended week-long
scientific conferences in Munich
and Salisbury. Following these
meetings he visited the Interna.
tional Atomic Energy Agency in
Vienna, and laboratories at
Utrecht, Amsterdam and Paris.
His trip wound up with a two.
day visit to the Isle of Man in
the Irish Sea, birthplace and
boyhood home of his maternal
grandfather.
Mrs. Mollie Gladhill enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-26
I'OOlesville

which were erected before 1861
and which includes st. Peters,
the Presbyterian Church and
Town Hall, which was at one
time a Northern Methodist
Church, will be identified by
placards. On a drive to Whites
Ferry may be seen the house to
which the body of General Ba-
ker, former Senator from Ore
gon, was removed after his
death on the battlefield at Balls
Bluff. This property which was
the home of Captain and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-26
BY Elizabeth C. Kile
WA. 6-1454

ny ElALdUCGA - NAlC
WA. 6-1454
The first meeting of Cedar
Grove P-TA will be held at the
school at 8 pm. October 1.
The Brotherhood of the First
Baptist Church of Damascus
will meet at the home of Lee
Sellers on Ridge I'd. September
26, Tuesday, at s pm. Plans will
be made for Layman's Sunday
October 8, when the men of the
church will have charge of the
service. World Wide Cornmun-
ion will be observed Sunday, Oc-
tober 1. The Wednesday night
Prayer Meeting will: be held at
the home of James Hitch at 7:45
pm. The study will be on the
Book of Revelation. At 8 O'Clock
at the same place and day the
choir will practice. All are IN
vited to these services. Thursday
evening the building commit
tee will meet to review the bids
for the new church building.
The Damascus Auxiliary of
the Women's Board of Mont
gomery General Hospital are de-
sirous of obtaining paperback
books when people are through
reading them. If you have any
of these to donate please call
Mrs. Sherwood Hackett at CL.-
3-2502 who will make arrange
ments to get them.
The Womeps Society of Chris
tian Service Of Damascus Meth
odist Church will hold an auc-
ton at the educational building
October z at 10 am. Lunch will
also be served by this group on
the day of sale. Mr.. Albert Tab
Ter will be the auctioneer. Mrs.
Raymond Snapp is chairman
and Mrs. Arthur Henley is CO.
chairman of the event.
Plan to have your dinner on
Saturday, October IA at Damas-
Gus High School. There will be a
turkey dinner for the benefit of
the Damascus Volunteer Fire
Department. Dinner will be
served from 2 to 8 pm. They de.
serve your support.
The antique auto show spon-
sored by the American Legion
appears to have been a success
and was enjoyed by many.
+
Damascus Citizens Associa-
ton will hold its meeting We'd
nesday, September 81 at 8 pm.
at the American Legion Hall.
The program will be "Civil De-.
fense," with appropriate speak
ers and discussions on the sub.
ject. Principal speaker will be
John r. Bryan, --jr, Regional
Training and Educational Off.
Ger for the District of Colum.
bia and six adjacent states, who
also represents the Department
of Defense and Office of Civil
ian Defense. A representative
from the Montgomery County
office of Civilian Defense, as
well as the locally Civilian De-
fense Officer, B. D. Gladhill, will
participate in the program. 1t is
planned to have an up-to-date
report on the Damascus Master
Zoning plan.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood.
field flew to New York and
from there to Puerto Rico and
other points for a weeks holi.
day. They were guests of the
Ford Notion Company as win.
ner of the award for the high
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-26
est average sales in his zone.

est average sales in his zone.
The Junior Choir of the Lu.
theran Church of the Redeemer
will rehearse on Saturday, Sep.
tember 30 at the home of the di.
rector, Mrs. Robert Sell on Cue
rd. The Junior Confirmation
class will leave from the Sells
at 10:45 for pincic-planning
session at Mar-Lu Ridge. They
will return by 4 pm. The Lu-
theran Church of the Redeemer
will celebrate the Sacrament of
Holy Communion on World
Wide Communion Sunday, Oc.
tober l at II am. At this serv.
ice the new Communion Serv-
ice will be dedicated. At GAS
am. on October l, the first in
the series of the Pastors Glass.
es for Adult or prospective
members will be held. Identi.
cal session will be held Tues
day evenings at 7:30 at the par
sonage. Members of the com.
munity are invited to attend
either service to learn more of
the teaching, history and wor-
ship of the Lutheran Church.
The first meeting of the Luther
League will be held Sunday, Oc.
tober /. This is youth organi-
zation for young people in the
9Th grade or above. 1t will meet
at the parsonage at 7 pm. The
Senior Confirmation Class will
have its first session, Monday,
October 2, at 6:45 pm. at the
parsonage. The Stewardship ard
Evangelism Committee will
meet at 8 pm. Monday, October
2, at the home of Kenneth Dame
on Bethesda Church rd.
Roger Day and son, Curtis
were guests of Ed Fry at the
Chestertown Rotary Club held
at the Tally Ho Restaurant in
Chestertown. Curtis spoke and
showed slides of his recent trip
to Europe on the Prize Winning
Dairy Judging team. Mrs. Day
was the guest of Mrs. Fry at
their farm near Chestertown.
The Washington West Dis
trict Executive Committee of
the Womens Society of Chris
tan Service met at the home of
Mrs. Everett Jones Thursday,
September ID. Plans were made
for the Districts work in the !
coming year and arrangements
We're made for the Fall Zone /
Meetings. The co-hostesses were |
Mrs. Lewis Reed, Gaithersburg;
Mrs. Edward Mantz, Mrs. Ernest /
Webb, Mrs. Kathleen Nash, of /
Frederick; Miss Elizabeth Nc
Culloch of Colesville, and Mrs.
r. r. Brandenburg and Mrs.
Mollie Noteworthy of Mt.
Airy.
Mrs Floyd Burns entertained
in celebration of her husbands
birthday at a crab feast. The
following were guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Pearce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Crown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tschiffely, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Leishear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burns, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Sla-
cum and daughters, Ann and
Margaret, spent the weekend
with relatives at Orange, Va.
Claude Hurley, Guy Watkins
and DR.. Howard Taylor were in
Canada last week on a fishing
trip.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-26

The first meeting of Cedar
Grove P-TA will be held at the
school at 8 pm. October /.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Navy Surrenders
In SteepIe Bottle
After II Years

GAINESVILLE. Ga, July 81
(AP) "A small Methodist
church on the outskirts of
Gainesville has won it's battle
with the United States Navy.
A steeple, removed II years
ago as a hazard to student
pilots, will be replaced at Gov
ernment. expense.
Comdr. r. o. Rechsteiner of
the Atlanta Naval Air Base
presented a check for $500 to
the Mill Methodist Church in a
ceremony at the church yester-
day.
The Rev. Truman Thomas,
the pastor of the church, wrote
letters, banged on desks and
pleaded with officials before
winning his fight.
In 1914. the Navy established
an air base at the Gainesville
Airport to train new pilots.
Officials said the steeple atop
the Mill Methodist Church was
in the way and would have to
go. The congregation agreed,
and got the Navy to promise to
replace it after the war.
But the war ended and the
Navy moved out of Gainesville.
forgetting about the steeple.
Government officials said they
could find no record of having
promised to rebuild the steeple.
The minister wrote members
Of Congress and a Nationwide
investigation followed.
Finally, a search through the
church's minutes for 1914 re-
vealed that naval personnel
had promised to rebuild the
steeple so the Navy paid off.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
White BeochinChicooo
Is Finally Integroted

Negroes came after plans were
prepared by a group of seven
Negro and seven white civic
leaders.
Citizens Of Yorktown, Tex,
voted, 166 to 81, to integrate
their schools. There were 800
eligible voters. The Board of
Education called the refer
endum after the State educa-
ton agency said Improvements
would have to be made at the
districts Negro school.
Extra policemen patrolled
New York's Harlem over the
week end after more than 1000
residents of the predominantly
Negro area and $50 policemen
were involved in scattered dis
orders Friday night. Detectives
said they found no organized
pattern in the outbreaks, and
no major incidents were re-
ported Saturday or yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Thin Breed
Held NoCut
ToCoIories
BY the Associated Press

Slicing bread thin doesn't
make it less fattening, the Fed
eral Trade Commission held
yesterday, in banning use of
Lite Diet" as a trade name
for a widely sold bread.
Lite Diet" is produced by
more than 100 bakerie S
throughout the country under
license from Bakers Franchise
Corp. of New York City.
The FTC order directed Bak-
erS Franchise to discontinue
calling its bread Lite Diet" "
The order also directed the
company and its officers to
stop advertising that its bread
is lower in calories or is less
fattening or more effective in
controlling body weight than
are other white breads.
The FTC decision came on a
81 vote with Commissioner
William c. Kern dissenting and
Commissioner Philip Elman not
participating. The ruling came
on an appeal by the FTC staff
counsel against a hearing ex-
aminer's initial decision that
the complaint should be dis
missed for lack of proof.
At the original hearings, the
examiner found, and the re-
spondents acknowledged, that,
weight-for-weight. Lite Diet"
bread had just as many calories
as regular bread" But the
"Lite Diet" makers said their
bread is sliced thinner than
others and, as a result, each
slice contained fewer calories
As as opposed to 81 were the
figures used.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Fovors Giving Non-Vets
Same Appeal Rights as Vets

CAPITAL ROUNDUP -Ce =
celia Stansfield of Treasury's
Bureau Of Public Debt has re-
ceived her 18th beneficial sug-
gestion award. Others receiv-
ing suggestion awards were Lii
lian Dorsey, Janice Evans, Sara
Fisher, Frank Green, Mary M.
Moran and Clara Zeplin. .
Fort BelvOir has given incentive
awards to Charles Cashell,
Joseph Willis, Edward DeMeter
and Mrs. Virginia Tollander.
Guy Mckinney. the top-flight
information chief of the Labor
Departments Bureau Of EN-
pl0yment Security, has retired
after many years of outstand-
ing Government service. .
Navy's Bureau Of Ships has
given incentive awards to Mrs.
VerLynn Deaton, Lawrence
Mcdowell, George Maxwell. Pa
tricia Folk, Besse Day, Butler
Couper, Jerry Sullivan, Willard
Blaney. Lawrence Goldberg and
Fred Hara.
Cited for ther graduation
from the University of Mary
land under the Bureau of Ships
work-study program were Her
man Lubbes, jr., Michael Strip
ling, K. Paul Fennell, Edwin
Hysan and Joseph Kammerer.
Twenty-year service pins were
given to Mrs. Ellen Best, Syl-
vester Green, Virginia Mon
teith, A. L. Baker, Willie Black,
Daniel Carter, Homer Scott,
William Pitt, Patricia Folk, Mrs.
Dorothy Crawford, Louis Berta-
mini, L. Cook, Norman Haiflich,
A. Edward DeSomma, William
Inabinett. Carl Moore, Robert
Sine, Maxwell Elliott, Morris
Alpert, Thomas Mum, William
Shetterly. Mrs. Marjory Har-
rell, Walter Glod, Samuel
Rosenberg, Mrs. Lorrayne Tuck
er and Lillian Sullivan. -.
Marguerite Free of Commun-
ity Facilities Administration,
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, has received a 45-year
service award. The HHFA also
gave 30-year service awards to
Phyllis Duck, Roger Johnston,
Joseph Powers and Worth
lCrowley.