davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Combination Radio
FOR SALE .
NICE 3O-IN. ELECTRIC RANGE

WestinghOuse. Used. Deluxe model
with timer and loOk-in oven. Bargain
priced. Fisher Appliances, Inc, Mil
ford, Del F22-5-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
USED AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR

SALE-$2O0 week. Economy Auto
Supply, Inc, 203 N T.. Front ST., Mil
ford, Del. Phone GA 2-S039.
E20-5-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

MUFFLERS FOR SALE =. 1896,
to fit $3.50 Chev. All others priced
accordingly, plus installation. These
mufflers are all national brand name
mufflers All work is guaranteed
Lynch's Service Sta, Milford.
I3I-5- 26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
ELECTRIC SIM DISHWAsHER

COMBINATION FOR SALE = Used,
but in good condition. Priced for quick
sale. Fisher Appliances, Inc, Milford,
Del F'20-5 26- 2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

sador New tires, automatic trans
mission, power brakes. power steering.
In excellent condition. Needs tune-up,
$500. Frank Snyder, 684-S876, Milton,
Del. S25-5-12-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
DINING ROOM TIA

BLE and chairs for sale. In excellent
condition. Complete with leaf and all
necessary table pads. For informa-
tion call GA 2-4990. H23-5-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
FOR SALE

FOR SAI4E-1953 Ford 2-dr. sedan
in good condition. Nancy Benson, Linz
coin. 526-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

FOR SALE-Prescriptions filed at
fair prices. Milford Pharmacy. +. Nell
son, Pharmacist. f06 n. s Front St
next to APP, Milford GA 2-S077.
M22-5-26 If
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
WANTED :. Experienced Cutter

in local textile plant. Must have had
minimum experience of year in this
type of work. Apply in person only at
Milford Stitching Co, S. Walnut St.
Milford, Del M33-5-I9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Cottage on North end
of Broadkill Beach. Phone EX 8-3274,
Harrington. Cl2-4-2S-5t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

wANTED-sewing Machine Opera
tors, experienced on all types of Sew
ing Machines. Apply Sussex Sports
wear, Lewes, Del. Phone 645-6247.
S1S-4-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
SHETLAND PONIES FOR SALE

at all times. Colts, fillies, mares in
foal, gelding. Come and see 'emi
Brooks Pony Farm, Laurel, Del.
Phone TR 5-3044. B24-5-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
r. Or RE Z

FOR RENT - Five-room furnished
apartment, including Hotpoint range
and refrigerator, screened porch, and
backyard. Phone GA 2-49S5.
H17-5-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

STRAW FOR SALE Phone ED
7-T2S6 Edward Wheatley. Bridgeville.
WS-5-5-4t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
FOR SALE

AHOtJL AUHN S4tH1H1 . 1t WU UCU-
rooms, bath, kitchen and large living
room. All conveniences. Nice location
edge of town. Suitable for retired
couple or small family Priced to SELL
George S. Cohee, Milford, Eel.
C33-4-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
CLARK SOYBFANS FOR SALE

Grown from certified seed. H. Heuhner,
phone RE 1868. Kits Hummock Rd.,
Dover, Del, opposite Dickerson Man
sion. 5-26-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
FARM IMPLFMENTS FnR SALE-

Cheap. Set IA Ford plows, s. disc,
complete Blackhawk side dressing unit
for back-in cultivators. Milford Air
port. Jzl -4-2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
so BUSHELS HOOD SOYBRANS

FOR SALE-Grown from certified
seed; 900 termination; cleaned and
treated. Phone AV 4-4161. Kl7-5-12-4t
FOR S.ALE-195S DeSoto, 4-dr. HIT,
good condition, one owner. See Mada-
lyn Wolridge, c/o Ernest Wright. III
Dorman St, Harrington. Phone EN- s.
5000 W22-5-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
WANT E lid

wANTED-Good quality land. win
pay top price. FL 9-4757. G5-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

FOR SALE >. % Good Used Re-
1 frigerators, repoSsesSions and trade
ins. From $685. to $3.50. Terms. Fish
er Appliances, Inc, Milford, Del.
| F20-5-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
LiNOLEUM FOR SALE :. SAND

RAN, Goldseal, Armstrong, Floor sand
ing and refinshing. Milford Wallpaper
Company. Phone GA 2-S317.
15-10-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
MOtOrOIa Console

T.N II picture tube, guaranteed.
$3.50 week. Economy Auto Supply,
Inc, 203 n. r. Front St, Milford, Del.
Phone GA 2-8039. E24-5-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Salesman. Part-time
Reliable Person To

manage Shawnee Country Club pool
concession. For information, contact
Shirley F'rankel, GA 2-4o65 or GA 3
452l. 5-26-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

FOR SALE Three bedroom two
story stucco home. Brick patio, combi-
nation storm windows, hot water oil
and basement. Workshop in back. 29
Church Avenue. Milford. Phone GA-2-
1868. M8-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
FOR RENT {. Shop-BuiIding, Lo.

Gated i'm Ellendale. Suitable for re-
pair or machine shop. Complete with
milling machine, shaper, motor wind
ing equipment, etc. Formerly Abbott S
Electrical Service. Phone GA 2-S407.
A2S-5-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
WATERFRONT COTTAGES FOR

RENT-In Oak Orchard. Reduced rates
June and September. Lots and cot
tages for sale. Open for inspection
Sundays. John T. Satterfield, Harring-
ton, Delaware. Phone EX S-S012.
S2S-4-14-12t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Or SA LE

GREEN OGDEN SOYBEANS FOR
SAL.E-Charles IL. Carpenter, Lincoln,
Del. 5-l9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
n NOTICE

COMPLETE LINE OF golfing equip
ment, modestly priced. Stop in today.
Buchanan Service of Milford, Inc
Phone GA-2-4e11. s-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
25' PLATT TRAILER FOR SALE.

Fully equipped, priced for quick sale;
$500. May be seen at 5. j. Burton's
Trailer Park, Rehoboth. Phone 227-
6S1l. F24-5-26-1t
Evening star., 1961-08-11
BEACH JOBS

10, of 6O8 Hillside road, Col
lege Park, Md.
Recent graduates of
Northwestern High School,
both boys work together at
the Diplomat Motor Hotel.
"I'm the dishwasher and
David is the Chef" Steve
says.
"The money I earn will
60 toward my education ct
Pasadena (Calif.) City Col
lege," comments David.
Another Northwestern
graduate, Is = year = old
Donna Waugh Of 4201 Ogle-
thorpe street, Hyattsville,
says her job as a waitress
in the Palace Restaurant
will finance her first year
at West Liberty State Col
lege in West Virginia.
"I want to be a dental
hygienist and waiting on
tables here gives me the
extra cash I'll need at
school, plus it affords me q
nice summer vacation"
Donna says.
And Lenny Levy, 18, OF
9207 Summit road, Silver
Spring, q Montgomery Blair
High graduate, Is a sales
man in the Syl-Mar Shop.
"The on-the-job expert
ence I'm getting this sum-
mer will help me this fall
when I enter the University
of Maryland" Lenny says.
IT think every teen-ager
should work for at least one
summer before he enters
college"
It's not all work, either,
as the hundreds Of job hold
ers will verify. There is
plenty OF time left for
beach activities and dates
in the evenings, though
most of the teen-agers work
seven days q week.
"It's q real swinging
working type vacation"
says one teen-ager, as he
sheds his walters uniform
and heads for the pounding
surf.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Continued From Pose !

Continued From Pose !
fall, they say they'll put
their savings in a real bank
and not zone that gets held
up every day."
Keith, who lives at 56l1
Alabama avenue Sc, says
he will use the extra money
for college expenses, and
John, who lives at 2413
Branch avenue Sc, says he
will "just save it" until he
decides his future.
Keith and John are typ
ical of hundreds Of teen
ayers who come to Ocean
City each year seeking work
for the summer.
According to the city's
Chamber Of Commerce, the
teen-agers play an impor-
tant part in the economy OF
the resort.
"It's doubtful whether
many of the towns busi-
ness places could stay open
without their assistance"
one city official admits.
"The giant labor pool OF
students not only supplies
local business people with
all the help they need, but
also permits the town to
hire employees of the high
est caliber."
Student employment is
not just limited to hotels,
.motelS and restaurants. IL
extends into every phase OF
resort life.
Practically the entire
force of life guards at Ocean
City is made UP of students
from colleges on the East
Coast. The city requires all
guards to be at least 18
years old and prefers high
school graduates who have
followed q rigid athletic
training program while IN
school.
Other local teen-agers,
who combine work with
play this season, include
Steve Gallin, IT, Of 7206
Colesville road, University
Hills, Md, and David Hill,
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Afford to Run
For Governor.
Of Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. &c
| (AP) Representative Afford
Democrat of Arkansas, an
nounced today he would run
| for Governor of Arkansas next
year.
Gov. Orval E. Faubus could
not be reached for comment on
whether he will seek a fifth
term.
Mr.. Affords announcement
ended speculation that he
might oppose Senator Full
bright, Democrat of Arkansas
for the Senator's seat next
year.
But it left even stronger
speculation that Gov. Faubus
would be Senator Fulbright's s
opponent.
Mr.. Afford, a segregationist
went to the House in 1858 by
defeating Brooks Hays as a
last minute write-in candidate
in the general election.
Although winning office as
an independent, Mr.. Afford wa;
seated in the House as a Demo
crat. He won denomination ano
reelection as a Democrat in
1860.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Europe Held
In Icy Grip

LONDON, Dec. 26 (AP). -
Winter held an icy grip on
most of Europe today.
The cold extended from
Scandinavia to Northern Italy
and temperatures dropped be-
low freezing in many places.
Some countries enjoyed a
warming sun on their snow. In
others the Christmas cold wave
persisted with Shivering dis
comfort and dangerously icy
roads.
1t was a few degrees below
freezing in London and even
colder in Northern Britain
where snow and ice made
motoring difficult. Horse racing
rugby football and other sports
events were called off.
Fog shrouded some French
highways already hazardous be-
cause of ice. Skies around Paris
were cloudy with some pos
sibility of snow. Temperatures
were at freezing level.
1t was cloudy in Central
Germany also and tempera-
lures were we'll below freezing
The North Sea coast was cloudy
and frigid.
In Berlin, shivering in its
coldest Christmas season in
years, the mercury dropped to
4 below zero.
Freezing weather also pre-
vailed in Northern Italy, and
snow was predicted for the
mountain areas. Austria re-
ported cold and light snowfall
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Mrs. Kennedy
Gets Apology
From AP

The tollolDing telegram has
been sent to President Ken
nedy by Benjamin M. Nickel
UGy, president OF the ASSo-
ciated Press:
Dear Mr.. President:
Please accept and convey to
Mrs. Kennedy the apologies of
the Associated Press for its
erroneous story of Saturday,
December %, reporting the
presence Of Mrs. Kennedy as
member Of a group visiting a
night club in Fort Lauderdale
the evening before. The Asso-
ciated Press has already ex-
planned the circumstances lead
ing to incorrect Identification
Of Mrs. Kennedy. 1t is a matter
Of regret to the Associated Press
that the story was accepted
under the impression that its
accuracy had been established,
and that subsequent mandatory
orders by the Associated Press
for withdrawal of the story
reached afternoon papers after
some of them had published
the original dispatch. I have
requested that this message to
you be called to the attention
Of Associated Press newspapers
in the hope that those news
papers which printed the orig
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Boy, Is, Arrested
In Fight Case,
Freed on Writ

District Court Judge Edward
A. Tamm today ordered a 16.
year-old Washington boy re.
leased from the District Re.
ceiving Home. after a habea.
corpus proceeding instituted BY
the boys father, a lawyer.
According to police the youth
got into a fight with a Is.
year-old boy on December q
in front of a drugstore at 81:
Riggs road NE. The judge
was told today that the oldel
boy was trying to collect 81
that the younger boy owee
him. He knocked the 15-year.
old through a plate glass win.
dow of the store and then rar
home, the judge was told.
The 16-year-olc was latel
arrested by police and taker
to the Receiving Home the
same day. He spent Christmas
there.
However, his father filed 9
petition for a writ of habeas
corpus on Saturday, winning
his sons release from Judge
Tamm today on condition thai
he produce the boy for a hear.
ing in Juvenile Court tomor.
row.
The two policemen who
handled the case on a COM
plant from the 15-year-olc
were on leave today and die
not appear in District Court
to explain why they locked ur
the older boy just before
Christmas.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Crew to Abandon
Dredqe in Storm

BOSTON, Dec. 26 (AP) The
Coast Guard said today the 10
man crew of the disabled
dredge Cartagena,. which
snapped a tow line $50 miles
east of Nantucket, was prepar-
ing to abandon ship.
The cutter Acushnet, which
had been towing the dredge,
was standing by to pick up the
men, who planned to use their
own raft.
The Acushnet said the tow
line snapped in mid-morning
and the cutter was waiting for
heavy seas to moderate so the
Canadian seagoing tug Founda-
ton Vigilant could pick up the
tow.
The Cartagena was being
towed by the tug yesterday
from Quebec to Baltimore when
a hawser parted.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

inal dispatch will publish this
acknowledgment of error.
Benjamin M. McKelway,
President,
the Associated Press.
The story was published IN
the first edition of last Satu7-
days Evening Star, but wtAr
withheld from later editions.
A correction appeared in all
editions of The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Teen-Aeer's Car
Kills Man in Bed

LOGAN, w. Va, Dec. 26
(AP) An automobile full of
teen-agerS crashed through the
wall of OStis Clevenger'S bed
room early today and killed
him in his bed.
Mr.. Clevenger's wife, Flor
ence. had Just gotten out of
beo to let in a daughter who
was returning from a visit
with friends. Mrs. Clevenger
and the daughter escaped in
jury, as did the eight occu-
pants of the car-seven boys
and a girl.
State Trooper ]. L. Tryall
said the car, driven by l8-
year-old James w. Grace, first
veered off the icy road and
into a ditch on the opposite
side from the house.
In getting out of the ditch,
young Grace lost control and
swerved across the highway,
running into the house.
The s54-year-old Clevenger
was killed outright.
Trooper Tryall said. young
Grace would be charged with
involuntary manslaughter.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Florida Has Low of 20,
Sky Too Clear to Sncw.

20 and Gainesville registered %.
Readings Of 81 degrees. frost
and ice were reported in I'm
mokalee in the Everglades
farming district.
Other low early morning tenn
peratures included Pensacola, 20
degrees; Tallahassee, 90; Tam
pa, "a; Orlando. "a; Vero Beach.
81. and Key West. 81.
Farmers continued to fire up
smudge pots in an attempt to
ward off the killing cold. Dry,
icy winds withcred winter veg
etables. While brisk winds and
partly cloudy weather held off
frost yesterday, forecasters ex-
pected extensive damage today
with winds dying down to
about five to ten miles an hour.
Forecaster Arnold Sugg said
the icy Canadian cold front
which caused blizzards in
Northern States had pushed
through Florida and crossed
Cuba Christmas Day.
1T is a little unusual to
have a cold front moving right
into the Caribbean, but that's
what happened" he said.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Member Pickets
Teumsters Union

TeamsterS Union headquar-
ters- at 25 Louisiana avenue
NV. was picketed today by
Herbert Gross, a member of
Local 701, New Brunswick, N. J.
Mr.. Gross was protesting the
removal of Charles Mira as
shop steward at a company
under contract to Local 701.
A spokesman for Teamsters
President James R. Hoffa, de-
clining detailed comment on
Mr.. Gross charges about kan
garoo court trials" said the
controversy is an internal
problem" of Local 701.
Mr.. Gross, who picketed
TeamSters headquarters about
two months ago, said he and
Mr.. Mira have been harassed
since they ran unsuccessfully
for office in the local against
incumbents about a year ago.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 26 (AP) -
Temperatures in parts Of Flor
ida tumbled as low as 20 de.
grees today.
The Weather Bureau ir
Miami received unofficial re.
ports of hard ice forming or
automobiles in Homestead, 2(
miles south Of Miami, where
the temperature fell to 80 de-
grees overnight.
Under favorable conditions
it could have showed in Florida
this morning." said forecastel
John Lee. But it can't snow
with a clear sky overhead"
Record low temperatures were
established for the date through
most of the State, forecaster,
said. A 55-year record wa.
broken at Jacksonville, where
the mercury hit Is degrees.
The low of AZ degrees al
Miami International Airport
was 10 degrees lower than any
December 26 on record.
Farther north in Florida
temperatures dipped to % neal
Bushnell. Lacrosse had a low Of
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Ain Family Die
In PIune Crash

TRENTON, Ga, Dec. 26
(AP).-A family of four died
after their small plane encoun-
tered icing over Northwest
Georgia Christmas eve. The
family was flying from the
50th anniversary celebration OF
the husbands parents to spend
Christmas with the wife's
mother.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Henson, both As, and
their sons. Lucius, jr., Is, and
Wallace, IA, were found yes
terday in the wreckage of their
plane in a field about two
miles south of Trenton.
Mr.. Henson, manager of
Utica Aircraft. Inc, of Utica,
N. Y. had filed an instrument
flight plan to Pensacola, Fla,
before taking off from Chat
tanooga. Tenn, Sunday night.
A few minutes later he radioed
that the plane was icing up
and he would have to land.
Mr.. Henson, formerly of Syra-
cuse. N. Y, had been sale S
manager for an automobile
firm in Pensacola until he went
to Utica last July. Mrs. Henson
and the boys had remained in
Pensacola until they disposed
of their home. Mr.. Henson flew
to Pensacola and took his fam
lily to Chattanooga for the 50th
wedding anniversary of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henson.
Mrs. Henson's mother, Mrs.
Ralph Coldren of Richmond,
Va. was in Pensacola to spend
Christmas with the family.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
INJURED GIRL IMPROVES
AIMS Smile Gives
Parents New HOPE

mans faith that Ann would yet
recover from injuries suffered
in a tragic crash last May after
a high school prom.
I'VE were sort Of hoping Ann
would be able to talk by Christ
mas" her father said. Maybe
by Easter. :"
Although she is able to take
but a few steps. smile, and use
her hands to signal "Yes" and
NO" AIMS improvement is
considered an answer to their
prayers by the Hillemans.
For she had lain unconscious
more than four months after
the crash, in which a school
chum was killed.
She didn't move her eyes un-
til late in September-an ex-
citing day Mrs. Hilleman re-
called - and didn't move her
hands until early November.
That's the way it's been,' u
Mr.. Hilleman said. About the
time you get discouraged she
does something new"
| Shortly before Christmas
Eve Ann laughed aloud, boost
ing her parents hopes that she
will regain her speech.
Doctors say they won't know
for at least a year whether
damage to AIMS brain is per-
manent. She suffered brain in
juries, a broken jaw and a
fractured cheekbone in the
crash.
Her parents are counting or
their prayers and AIMS drive
to complete her recovery.
1T takes determination" heI
father said. AIMS got plenty
Of that"
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Arms Outlay
Runs Behind
Estimates
BY the Associated Press

Defense spending in the first
five months of the current
fiscal year was at a rate well
below estimates for a full year
This indicates an acceleration
is to be expected during the
last bali. of the year which ends
June 30.
The Pentagon said today that
spending for military functions,
not including foreign military
assistance programs, totaled
about 1892 billion in the
period up to December /. This
would work out at a full-year
rate of $43.73 billion, compared
with the budget estimate of
$46.8 billion for the full year
A stepup of spending in the
latter half of any fiscal year is
normal, caused in part by in
creased deliveries of weapons
and other equipment ordered
early in the year.
A substantial part of military
spending also goes to payroll
subsistence for manpower, with
the estimate for the current
fiscal year being about $13.28
billion. This includes additional
costs for the Gallup of leServ-
lists. The Budget Bureau esti-
mates spending for active Cuty
by two National Guard divi-
sions alone will total about
$500 million.
Military manpower totaled
about 2,780, 900 at the start of
this month, an increase of
nearly 100000 since last sum-
mer. Prospects that this
strength figure-and the &C
companying expenditures-will
diminish between now and next
June 80 are small.
The budget estimate is that
total of 1854 billion will be
spent for procurement of weap-
onS, equipment, services and
other items in the current fis-
cal year.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

STATE CENTER, Iowa, Dec
26 (AP).-Ann Hilleman moved
her hand a few inches, fondled
a stuffed toy, and smiled.
The smile, the excitement in
her eyes and that tiny move
ment with her hand were the
l7-year-old girls only acknowl-
edgementS of Christmas at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Hilleman yesterday.
She lay in bed, a few feet
from the gaily decorate d
Christmas tree, while her par
ents, three sisters and a
brother muted their usually
joyous celebration so the COM
motion wouldn't tax AIMS
strength.
But her weak attempts to
join the fun renewed the Hille-
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Geodetic Survey
Post Is Filled
BY the Associated Press

James L. Thompson, jr., a
native of Ferris, Tex, has been
appointed assistant director for
administration of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Prior to his appointment to
the Commerce Department
agency. Mr.. Thompson, SO, was
the executive assistant to the
assistant commissioner for ad-
ministration in the Bureau of
Public Roads.
AS a civilian, Mr.. Thompson
now occupies a post which
traditionally has been stated
with a commissioned officer of
the survey.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
REAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Kindness Acts Reflect
Spirit of Christmas

Christmas morning they had
received money, food clothing
and promises of furniture.
Mr.. Lotion, with a wife and
five children, expressed his
thanks: Its going to be the
best Christmas we've ever had"
Mr.. Sanders, his wife and five
children agreed that "it's a
mighty good Christmas"
NEW HOME
At New Cumberland, Pa, near
Harrisburg, a fire two weeks ago
left Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones
and their seven children with
out home, clothing or personal
possessions.
The Fairview Fire Co., its
ladies auxiliary, the Fairview
Lions Club and others in the
community pooled their COM
passion.
The JoneseS had a partially
completed house which they
planned to occupy in about six
months. Local merchants con-
tributed insulation, plumbing,
heating. electrical wire and
flooring.
The ladies auxiliary purchased
new Christmas gifts.
Forty men got together De-
cember II and started work on
the house.
Thus, on Christmas morning,
the JoneseS were in their new
home. And they had a tree
laden with toys delivered by a
Santa Claus helper Christmas
Eve.
FOOD, GIFTS AND A JOB
Silas Brown, who worked on
shrimp boats in Florida, went
to Texas to seek a trucking job.
He arrived in Galveston with
his wife and seven children q.
and So.
Police found the family on
Christmas eve under a cause
way, where they had gone for
shelter.
Il knew these people in Gal
weston had suffered from the
hurricane and 1 didn't want TO
push in on them" Mr.. Brown
explained.
The police understood. They
arranged for a free meal, then
clothing, free lodging through
the holidays, more than 5000
in cash, toys, a turkey dinner
and perhaps most import
ant, a job offer.
1T kind of reaffirmS your
faith" said Mr.. Brown.
CHECK FROM SANTA
In Springfield, Mo, a man
called the Salvation Army
Christmas morning and asked
how much the organization
needed to meet its goal for its
Christmas fund for needy
families.
He was advised the sum was
1891.
The caller. who asked that
his name not be revealed, sent
a check for the 1891.