davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
Freedom For Hungary

The Freedom for Hungary committee has
asked the Catholic Times to assist them in gaining
signatures for the petitions which will be presented
through Sir Leslie Munro to the United Nations.
Millions of signatures have been collected already
in Europe and Latin America and the drive has
moved to the United States and to Africa. Read
Editorial Bridge at Andau, page four.
Here is the text Of the petition:
ON BEHALF OF 10 MILLION Hungarians, who live
under alien occupation and dictatorship, we renew the re-
quest of the Hungarian people, which became a resolution
of the United Nations:
1. Withdrawal of all foreign troops from Hungary.
2. Self determination for the Hungarian people.
8. Free elections, internationally supervised.
4. Freedom of religion.
5. Freedom of Cardinal Mindszenty.
Name
Mail to: FREEDOM FOR HUNGARY
P. o. Box SOL
New York l, New York
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
DOWNTOWN
HOLIDAY
SCHEDULE
CONFESSIONS
C.&.snlaH re- IN
Saturday, Dec. 30

st. Joseph Cathedral-Dur-
ing noon Mass, 3 to 5 and 7 to
9 pm.
Holy Cross - $3.50 to 5 and
$50 to 7:15 pm.
st. Patrick-3:30 to $50
and 7:30 to 9 pm.
Sunday, Dee. 81
st. Patrick - $3.50 to 500
and 1880 to 8 pm.
MASSES
Sunday, Dec. 81
st. Joseph Cathedral--6, z,
8, 9, 10, IL, 1890 and 5 pm.
Holy Crosse, 10. IL noon
and $50 pm.
st. Patrick = $50, z, $3.50,
$50, 1890 and II noon.
Monday, Jan. ]
st. Joseph Cathedral, 6, Z,
8, 8, 10, IL, 1890 and 5 pm.
Holy Cross, 10, II noon
and $50 pm.
St. Patrick 5, 5;45, $50.
tbs, $3.50, $50, 1890 and II
noon.
(No confessions before
Masses; no evening Mass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29

gustin, S.M.M., of Port-au-
Prince, expelled by the Hal
tan government, came to the
us. Death claimed: Arch
bishop Constantine Bohachev-
sky, 76, of the Ukrainian
Greek Rite Archdiocese of
Philadelphia, in Philadelphia;
DR.. Thomas A. Dooley, "a,
jungle doctor of Laos" in
New York; Richard Reid, 81,
New York Catholic News edf.
tor and former Catholic Press
Association president, in New
Rochelle, NY; Daniel e. Dog
an, 81, member Of origu
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29

and Boston's d n
Richard Cushing gave the
invocation at the ceremony.
Joseph Cardinal Ritter of st.
Louis was one of four cardi-
nails elevated at consistories
in Rome. The Bernard L.
Hottie family Of Leopold, Mo-,
with six of eight children in
religious life, was named the
National Catholic Family of
the Year.
US. Supreme Court ruling
in a Chicago case upheld
principle of prior censorship
of movies. Vermont Supreme
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
NATIONAL, NTERNATIoNAL NEWS OF ,61

R%ugambwa, the Church's only
Negro cardinal; Aloisius Car
dinal Muench of the Vatican
staff; Valerie Cardinal Valeri,
Project of the Sacred Congre-
cation of Religious, and Gre.
gorio Peter XIV Cardinal Ag-
agianian, Project of the Sa-
cred Congregation for the
Propagation of the Faith.
Here are some of the years
outstanding events:
John F. Kennedy was
the first Catholic inaugur-
ated President of the US.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-29
FOR TUMOR REGISTRY:
St. AIMS First To
Get ACS Grant

st. AIMS Hospital for Women, 1855 Dryden Rd.,
has become the first hospital in Franklin County to
qualify for aid from the American Cancer Society in
establishing a tumor registry.
ACCORDING TO DR.. JOHN GALLEN, chairman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

CHESTER - May %, the Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs K.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
GlylAWarded
PanheHenic
Scholarship

AT the Senior Recognition
Assembly held at Chardon
High School Monday morn
ing, Diane Pfaff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Pfaff,
Mayfield Road, was named
winner of this years Geauga
County Panhellenic scholar
ship. The award, a grant of
$10O, is made yearly to a SEN
ior girl in one of the Geauga
County high schools. This
year a total of 80 girls from
throughout the county made
application.
Miss Pfaff was selected by
the membership at the May
meeting of the Geauga Pan
hellenic Association. She will
use the $100 toward her eX-
penses at Marietta College,
where she will major in the
field of Social Science.
Miss Ethel Mellinger, guild
ance counselor at Chardon
High School and a member of
Panhellenic, made the pre-
sentation. She is a member
of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Miss Mellinger presented the
award on behalf of all Pan
hellenic Association men,
bers in the county. Mrs. Fred
Porter, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma, is this years president.
Committee members for
t h e scholarship selection,
we're: Mrs. Robert I. Will
liams, Alpha Chi Omega, vice
president of P a n h e ! e n
ic, chairman; Mrs. Franklin
B. Pender, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; and Mrs. Nancy Nc
A. Goodrich, Chi Omega.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

so far this year, have re-
ceived scholarship grants.
The scholarships range from
$4,000 to So, 10000. The larg-
er grants cover a four year
period.
They are Kathleen Angel,
County Council of P.T.A., -,
four years., Janith Pokorny,
Heidelberg College, Russell
Womens' Group, Fem Col
lege; Lance Factor, Hamil-
ton College, four years; Hir-
am College, four years; Bar
bara Booth, Chagrin Falls
WomenS' Club of Northeast
ern Council, one year; Rich
ard Horton, Hiram College,
four years, Sandra GeiSler,
Kent State University one
years; Richard Schaen, OSU,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
Select Officers for Newly
Formulated Organizations

Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. K.
Williams.
Officers elected and INSTALL
ed in the West Geauga Ele-
mentary PTA were: Mrs.
Sam Patterson, president;
Mrs. Phyllis McNally, first
vice president; Mrs. Murray
Gibson, second vice presid-
ent; Mrs. George Hutchison,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Dorothy Prasse, correspond
ing secretary; and Mrs. Rob-
ert KieSelbach, treasurer.
Delegates are Mrs. Shirley
Chicello, Mrs. Betsy Bayha
Mrs. Sam Schneider, Mrs.
Jane Dykema with Mrs. Ann
Laugher, and Mrs. Barbara
KravoS as alternates.
The eighth grade band un-
der the direction of Mr.. Tho
mas Stanton presented a pro-
gram. "The Cad Abouts, "
representatives of the Sweet
Adelines;" sang several sell
ctionS.
They are Miss Polly Rich
mond, Miss Susan Brill, Miss
Janet Korver, and Mrs. Eve
lyn Robertson. Refreshments
were served by the seventh
grade mothers.
Future PTA meetings viii
be held in the fall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

CHESTER - Eleven SEN
ior students of West Geauga
High School will receive, at
commencement, State certif-
icates in addition to their dip
Tomas for completing the fol-
lowing requirements, 4 years
of English, 3 years of science,
8 years of mathematics, 3
years of social studies, 4
years of two foreign langu-
ages, or 3 years of one langu-
age.
The students are Kathleen
Angel, Richard Byron, Lee
Garfield, Jacqueline Cherry,
Carol Christy, N a S t a S h a
Evans, Lance Factor, Sandra
Geisler, Kathleen zusy, and
Donald Smith.
Eight West Geauga seniors
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
eller Has
in Course

Miss Judith Huranna, a tell
er for the Chardon Savings
Bank Co., recently complet-
ed a course at the Cleveland
Chapter of the American In
Stitute of Banking with the
highest grade in her class.
Her grade for the "Princip-
les of B sank Operation
course was 81. Miss Huranna
topped her classmates who
represented the majority of
banks in the Greater Cleve-
land area.
She is a teller at the Char
don Plaza branch of the bank.
4" Other employees of the
Chardon Savings Bank Co.,
completing courses at the
American Institute of Bank
ing were Doris c. Deia and
Eleanor B. Lindgren, both at
t e n d ing an Accounting"
course, and James Colvin
who finished a Bank Man.
agement" course.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

trustees, the following ap-
pointments were approved ::
Bob Smith, re-appointed as
secretary; Frank Law, trea-
Surer; Tom German, men,
bership chairman; Sill Con-
nachione, program C h a i r
man; Jeanne Inghram, publ
city chairman; Helen Crow
des, July 4th parade chair
man; Chet Osinski, pancake
breakfast chairman; John
McGurr, Newsletter" chair
man; Ruth Bruno, monthly
hostess; Mark Dirthic k,
Christmas Childrens party.
The next regular meeting
of the Chesterland Civic AS
Sn. will be held June 5 at the
West Geauga High School at
BIS pm.
With the township form of
government, un d er which
Chester operates, there are
two appointed constables who
have full police authority eX-
cept in the area Of traffic
control on state highways.
There has been discussion
in some area that this present
condition is not sufficient,
and that Chester needs added
police protection or an ar
rangement similar to the one
now in use in Russell Town
ship.
An authoritative panel will
be presented to the residents
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
ShertfS Posse Ladies Plan
Riding and Showing Here

The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Geauga County Sheriff'S
Posse met Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Eunice
Helm, Chagrin Falls, to dis
cuss final plans for a busy
summer of horse shows and
riding activities.
The meeting was conduted
by Barbara Jandt, vice pre-
sident of the organization,
highlighted by the showing of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

CHESTER - May %, the
West Geauga PTA members
met at the Chester School
gym to reorganize into two
PTA units.
Elected and installed as Of
ficerS of the West Geauga
Junior-Senior High School P
TIA (parentS of children in the
seventh thru the 18th grades
we're; Mrs. Herman Frank,
president; Mrs. Robert Aston
first vice president; MIR. Carl
Maukonen, second vice pre-
sident; Mrs. Steve Ryan, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Rob-
ert Bowers, corresponding
secretary; and Mr.. Elmer
Pierce, treasurer.
Council delegates are Mrs.
Albert Freshley, Mrs. Ed
ward Pritchard, Mrs. Ed
Cendrowski, and Mrs. Leon
ard Matthews. Alternates are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
Kiwanis Visit
Farms Tonight

Geauga County KiWanis,
will visit the Sterling Tim
mons dairy farm and Lectrus
Marget's poultry plant to-
night.
The program, scheduled by
the agriculture committee,
will precede the regular dim
ner.
The members will watch
milking operations at the
Timmons farm, located in
Auburn, at 6 pm.
They will then travel TO
the Morgret establishment,
on their way to the East C1ar-
idon Church, where they will
eat.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
Need for Increased Police Protection in
Chester to be Considered by Civic Group

thic were elected to two year
terms on the board of truS-
tees to replace outgoing mem
bers, Sill Cornachione, Frank
Downer, 10 Kozak and Frank
Law.
The new board of trustees
will be comprised of the
above mentioned newly elect
ed members with Bob Brown,
Nancy Davies, Bob Evans,
and Mike Schrems, who have
one year remaining to serve.
At a special meeting of all
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

Of Chester at the June 5 met
ing Of the Civic Ass n. The
panel will consist of the chair
man Of the board of trustees,
Chester Towhsip, John Rich
mond Chairman of the board
Of trustees, Russell Township
Fred L m T Russell Town
ship clerk, Zane BouriSseau;
Geauga Co. Sheriff, Louis
Robusky; and Chester Town
ship Constable, Neal Pendle-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police film, The Musical
Ride" in color and sound.
Any women 18 years of age
and over interested in horses
and riding may submit an ap-
lication for membership in
this group.
Mrs. George Holmes, Sher-
man Rd., Chardon, is chair
man Of the membership COM
mittee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

CHESTER - M k e Sch
rems Of 245 Hickory Lane
was elected president for the
coming year of the Chester
land Civic Assn. at the an
nual meeting recently.
He previously served as a
member of the board Of trus-
tees, member of the News
letter" ommittee, and the
a S S oc a t on'S member
ship chairman.
Helen CroWdes, Tom Cor
man, Chet OSinSki, Mark Dir
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
Many W: Geanga High Students
Receive Certificates, Scholarships
Cheryl Jedlinsky, Ann

Stadium Scholarship, renew
able, and Kathleen Zusy, Ur-
suline College.
Two West Geauga students
took first place in the recent
High School Road E o"
held in Chardon. The WIN
nerS were first place boy,
Mark Baty; first place girl,
Carol RowleS. During the
past five years West Geauga
students have placed either
first or second.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
Will Graduate Soon

S. HAMBDEN - Fred Inc
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ineman, S. Hambden,
will graduate from Hiram
College June 4.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

The Annual Fall Dance will be
held at the Lincoln Community
Center this Saturday evening, Oct.
%, starting at pm. Music will
be furnished by the Rhythm Wea-
vers. Donations, $3.50 per couple.
Cabaret style.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Trinity WScS Has
Arranged Buzoor

Record attendance is expected
at the opening of the Olde Country
Store Bazaar, sponsored by the
WSCS of Trinity Methodist
Church, Harrington, at 10000 a. m.
on Friday, November 10. The COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Earl Sylves-
ter is chairman, completed their
plans last evening at a meeting
held in Mrs. Sylvester's home. The
decorations committee, under the
leadership of Mrs. Arnold Gilstad
and Mrs. Ridgely Vane will Gre
ate a Country Store atmosphere
as a background for the sale of
gifts and other articles.
Home make cakes, pies, preserv-
es, jellies, pickles and chicken
salad will be for sale in Grand
mas Kitchen" with Mrs. Harry
d. Adkins and Miss Myrtle An
derson as hostesses.
A Cracker Barrel will be filled
with surprise packages for chill
dren, with Mrs. Fred Bailey, Sr.,
and Mrs. Randall Knox, Jr., in
charge.
The Candy Counter" will fea-
ture variety of home made can
dies, candy novelties and Old-fash-
ioned candy jars filled with pep
permint sticks and other 'pen-
ny" candies Mrs. Ernest Raugh-
ley and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad will
be the dispensers of the sweets. y
At the "What-Not" Corner, Mrs
Lillian Swain and Mrs. Frank o.
Neal, Jr., will show a variety of
useful articles; and attic Trea-
sures" will be displayed by Mrs.
Sam Williams and Mrs. Nelson
Benjamin
One might feel indeed they were
in Grandma's back yard when they
see the Clothes Line" of colorful,
useful and lovely aprons, hung
there by Mrs. Joseph Fleming and
Mrs. Howard Williams.
Also Aunt Dinah will be on hand
with fine needle work, guest tow
els, toys and novelties, assisted by
Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Sr., and Mrs
Burton Satterfield.
Miss Katie's Krismas Kard Kor-
-ner will be of interest to many
with Christmas just around the
corner and this booth will be in
charge of Mrs. Harry Boyer.
From IL a. m. until the food
runs out, Mrs. Sylvester and her
committee will serve delicious
turkey sandwiches, home made
bean soup, pie and coffee; and to
complete the day, an "old fash
ioned ice cream parlor" will take
the spotlight from Z p. m. to 8
D. m. with the Rev. and Mrs Ben
jamin on hand to greet folks
Tickets for the luncheon will be
available beginning October 30
Don't forget the date of the Ba-
zaar November 10th - from
| 10 a. M. to 10 p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Final Session Of DSEA
Held This Afternoon

The final general session of the
Delaware State Education Asso-
citation convention is being held
in Wilmington, Delaware, today,
Friday, October 27 Mr.. Joseph Il
Brewer president, DSEA, will pre-
SIDE
The program includes the show
ing Of the new film "The Drop
out" produced by the National Ed
ucation Association which depicts
why students drop out of high
school and commentary on our
public schools today. The COM
mentary will be handled by DR.
Roy B. Hackman, professor OF
psychology, Temple University
whose topic will be "The Devel-
opment of the Self-Concept in To-
days Public School Student" anG
by DR.. Robbins Burling, professor
OF anthropology, University Of
Pennsylvania DR.. Burling's ad
dress will be Societies Without
Schools and Schools Without So
ciety."
DR.. Hackman has published nu
merous articles in psychological
and educational Journals. He is the
author of two articles in Comp
tons Encyclopedia and is pres
emily writing book on Vocation
al Counseling.
DR.. Burling has also written ex
tensiveTy in professional journals
His various papers are in the area
of linguistics and social Organi
zatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
ChurIie Godfrey
Observes Birfhdoy

Charles r. Godfrey, of Mills
boro, had very happy birthday
on Sunday when he was ninety
years of age He observed it
quietly at his home on State
Street, or as quietly as his friends
and relatives would permit. Cards,
gifts, birthday cakes arrived dur
ing the weekend which kept Mr..
Godfrey fairly busy admiring and
exclaiming with pleasure because
so many folks were remembering
him.
Among those who remembered
his birthday with greetings were:
President John F. Kennedy, U. S.
Senator John J. Williams, and u
S. Representative Harris b. Nc
Dowelr.
Mr.. Godfrey's oldest son, R. Ell
wood, has taken over the opera
ton of the family's enterprises in
Millsboro, Godfrey's Variety Store.
This firm was started in 1921 as
grocery store on Main Street.
The other son, Paul, also of
Millsboro, is employed in the Office
of the wholesale grocery firm of
Layton and Company at Dover
All of the seven grandchildren,
excepting the Rev. George c. God
frey of Centreville, Maryland !;
Mrs. Fred Parker of Harmony
Hills, Newark; Robert Godfrey OF
Wilmington, and Donald B. God
frey of Newark, live in Millsboro
There are twenty-one great-grand-
children
The oldest grandchild, Lois Jane
Mitchell, is a freshman at Madison
College at Harrisonburg, Virginia
In reminiscing of his first birth
days, Mr.. Godfrey contrasts the
one-room school he attended with
the modern classrooms now enjoy.
ed by his at-grandchildren
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Trophy Grange News

Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth and Mrs.
Gladys Hates presented the fol-
lowing program last Monday night
Opening song, Bringing in the
Sheaves"; a talk by Arthur Tay-
lor on watershed projects and on
a trip he made recently to see
the locations of several projects,
especially Nanticoke, Marshy Hope
and Choptank; readings-"A Pray
err, by Eva Ellingsworth; Moth
er's Love" by Mrs. Mabel Cohee,
and "Great Master Help Us" by
Elmer Cohee; Monologue, 81 Fin
ally Got There" by Annie l. Cow
Mrs. Gladys Hates offered a quiz
on state flowers and then gave
household hints. Games were then
enjoyed by ALL Mrs. Ellingsworth
and Mrs. Hates served refresh
ments.
Next meeting will be held on
the 18th of November.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Eight Nights For God
On Burrsvi|Ie Charge

Early in this conference year,
the 'Burrsville Methodist Charge
Commissions on Membership and
Evangelism decided to have
month of evangelistic emphasis
which would focus at the Union
Church In the spring the same
type of program is planned to
focus at the Ames Church. 1t is
the commissions desire that this
month of evangelistic emphasis
will be just as successful as the
month of Christian Education En-
phasis just finished.
The highlight of this evangelistic
emphasis begins this Saturday
night, October 2S, at 600 o'clock
with a 16 hour Prayer Vigil. In
preparation for Eight Nights for
God at Union Church, we invite
everyone to share in this prayer
vigil You may take part in the
prayer vigil by phoning Mrs. Law
renee Collision, Burrsville, Md, and
ask for a half hour prayer period
when you can read, mediate and
pray in the Union Church sanctu-
airy Chose with physical constitu-
tions which prohibit getting out
| may pray at home).
The Eight Nights for God will
| be held at Union Church beginning
Sunday, October 29, at 1880 p. M.
and continue each night until No
vember 5. Services will be dis
missed by 900 p. m. at the. latest
The Rev. Mr.. Bill DOre, pastor OF
! the Calvary-Asbury Methodist
Church in Sudlersville and the
Rev. Mr.. George Pigueron, Jr., di-
rector of the Methodist Country
House, will speak through the
week and Rev. Don Hurst, pastor
of the BurrSville Methodist Charge
will speak on Sunday nights. The
Christian music leader will be the
Rev. Mr.. Alfred Clark, we'll known
minister and musician now living
in Denton, Md Mr.. Bob WINS
Union Church Lay Speaker an(
Commission on Membership an(
Evangelism Chairman, will lea(
the devotions each evening. Eacf
service will center around a diff
ferent important phase of The
Christian Life, and Wednesday ant
Sunday nights have been desig
mated as youth nights.
We know that God is always
doing His best for us. Durins
these services we ask that every
one respond to Him in like mannel
that the blessings Of His Son, oul
Lord and Savior, flow uninhibitet
into the lives of all His peoples.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

were: Conrad, up 19.1 per cent;
Cunning Bedford, 1912 per cent;
Middletown, 9.5 per cent; Rose
Hill-Minquadale, 80 per cent;
Claymont, IA per cent; Odessa,
7.3 per cent; New Castle, 6.S per
cent, and Marshallton, 6.l per
cent.
In Kent County, Caesar Rod
ney's enrolment increased l4.9
per cent, Magnolia, 14.7 per cent,
Hartly, 9.6 per cent; FELTON,, 6.t
per cent, and Milford, So per cent
Fast-growing Sussex County
districts were: Millsboro, 2OS, VI
1873 per cent; Selbyville No. 21O
17.O per cent; Delmar Nof l63
lib per cent; Greenwood, 9.4 pei
cent; Seaford, 81 per cent ano
Laurel, 60 per cent.
A summary of DR.. Parres ng'
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Milford c. Of c. PIuns
For Christmus Fefe
CONTINUED from page one)

en- by the Chamber of Commerce,
and Councilman Ball also pointed
out that, while the Nativity Scene
had not been used for the past
several years, it was generally
intact and with the proper restor-
alton as far as painting, etc.,
could be made as attractive as for
merly.
Council also agreed to have ade-
quate police protection at the Mil
ford Air Park and at the Santa
Claus House on Saturday, Decem-
ber 2, the day Santa arrives via
plane, piloted by himself from the
North Pole.
Milford also thanks to the city
and the Chamber, will again have
a lighting contest Council voted
$500 for prizes ard like amount
will be forthcoming from the
Chamber
On leaving the Council Cham
ber, Messrs. Kline and Yerkes,
expressed to Mayor Roy e. Petty
john and the Council members,
their deep appreciation for the
gracious manner in which they
had been received and the unani-
nous response by Council to their
many requests.
1t was also pointed out by Mayor
PettyjOhn that, with the compile
tiOn of the parking lot adjacent
to the Public Safety Building, that
Milford will have three free park
ing lots for use during the Christ
mas Season, and that, in the eve
ming, the large lot to the rear of
the City Hall, can be utilized for
overflow parking, ingress and
egress from Washington Street
will be assumed when the old barn
to the rear of the City Hall comes
down shortly
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

A 10Th Century law requires that
all gondolas in Venice be painted
black.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
PONY EXPRESS REMEMBERED

MARYSVILLE, Kan P)-Days
of the Pony Express will not be
forgotten.
Some of the origin al metal mark
ers that outlined the route are
still left and will be presented to
schools along the route.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
THAT'S POLITICS

ATLANTA (AP)-The Georgia
legislature in January will take up
bill to let the attorney general
appoint his 23 assistants.
The governor appoints them now,
under an old law letting the ex-
ecutive name all but one of the
assistants paid out of the attorney
generals appropriation.
The theory behind the system,
oldtimers say, was that governors
didn't want to take a chance on the
attorney general building up back
ing for a governors race.
Lake experts are known as
limnOlOgistS.