davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

The pattern should be un-
complicated with a minimum
of seams. If possible, choose
a pattern which does not have
a set-in sleeve or choose a
sleeve which has very little
ease.
Findings should have wash
and wear qualities. Seam tape,
interfacings and Innings
should be made of synthetics
and shoulder pads should be
removable.
Use sharp scissors and pins
with sharp points. These fab
RIGS are tough and dull blunt
scissors will only mar the ma
terial without cutting it. Also,
be accurate when cutting be-
cause once cut the piece can
not be eased or stretched into
shape.
The sewing machine must
be perfectly adjusted for
stitch and tension. The stitch
should be set for 1912
stitches to the inch. The ten
sion should be set slightly
lower than usual. Before
starting work make a test by
stitching about 6" on a double
diagonal fold. Pull the mate
rial until the threads break. If
only the top thread breaks,
loosen the top tension; if only
the bottom thread breaks,
tighten top tension.
Pressing each seam after
stitching is essential, but be
sure that the seam is correct
first, for a fold will be hard to
remove once it has been
pressed in.
Send any seaOing tips or
questions to: Amy Cummings,
J. c.. Penney Co., $50 w. S4th
ST., NeaO York 1, N. Y.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
THANK YOU

We take this means of express
ing our sincere thanks to friends
and relatives who entertained for
us during our last days in Sid
ney, and to all who extended
kindneSses to us in any way. All
was greatly appreciated.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Peterson.
, 1961-04-13
Former Gov. Merwin
Expresses Appreciate
For AVIS Support

Former Governor Mer-
win under date Of April 4,
1861 wrote to the Editor of
the AVIS as follows: AS I
prepare to leave the Office
OF Governor, | wish to ex-
tend to you and the staff of
The St. Croix Avis my deep
appreciation for your co
operation and assistance
over the past years.
AT times I know that you
have been critical of certain
policies and programs Of the
Administration. However, /
know that your criticism
was always constructive
and rendered in the spirit
of community service. On
that account, / appreciate it
very much.
On the other hand, ! have
found that many Of your
lContinued on page Al
, 1961-04-13
Governor oiewonsky
Proposes to Reorg.
ept.ofTourisrn .Trude

Governor P~aiewonsky an
nounced that he is sending
to the Legislature a pro-
posed bill to reorganize the
Department Of Tourism &
Trade into a new Depart
ment of Commerce.
Under the foregoing ar
rangement it will include
three divisions: Division Of
Tourism; Division of Trade
and Division Of Marine and
Air transportation.
, 1961-04-13
Recent Fire Destroyed
SO Roduside Trees
Vicorp o~resterR'ports

Vicorp ForesterR
Thursdays april g fire
at Estates Barren Spot and
Clifton Hill resulted in the
tragic loss or injury to SO
roadside trees. It is difficult
to establish a dollar-and-
q Mt value for a roadside
tree, but there are many
communities in the States
which place a minimum
value Of $500 on each we'll
established roadside tree,
Thursdays fire burned
many trees planted in the
1905 by Victor Chilean,
Alfred Oyesen, and others.
Other burned trees were
planted under the Danish
administration. The total Of
SO includes 50 mahoganies,
"a coconut palms, s cedars,
A turpentines, and ! tana-
rind, thibet, red maniack,
royal PLAN and almond
tree.
It is still uncertain which
Of these trees has been
killed by the fire, but it is
certain that all SO have
been injured by the inten-
sity Of the fire. Many Of
them have been critically
burned SO that rot will en-
ter through the fire scars
and shorten the life Of the
tree. All of these trees have
been carefully pruned and
protected the past four
years through the coopera-
ton of the VICORP Fores-
try Program and the De
partment of Public Works,
and it is obvious that others
gave considerable care to
the trees in some Of the pre-
vious years.
In addition to the loss and
injury to established trees,
a number Of mahogany
Continued on Page a :
, 1961-04-13
Business. Professional
Women to Give
Dunce Sunday NIGHT

The Business and PROBES
sional Women's Club Of
Christiansted is sponsoring
a dance to- be held on Sun
day night, April 16, at St.
Croix BY the Sea.
The dance is scheduled to
begin at 900 pm. Wesley
Thomas and his Combo will
be playing and everyone is
welcome.
, 1961-04-13
Golf Sufuri From
Son Juon Over Week
End ot Estute Carlton

a group Of 20 golfers
IRON San Juan will arrive
in St. Croix FRIDAY afte-
noon on a special golf week
end arranged by Carlbalr
and the Estate Carlton Ho-
tel and Golf Club.
A similar group came to
St. Croix in May Of last
year. A program of activi-
ties including two golf
tournaments has been ar
ranged for the visitors by
Ralph Breshears, general
manager at Estate Carlton.
lie group Will be well
coined at the airport by
Breshears and staff on ar
rival Friday afternoon. Roy
Of Caribair public
relations will be with the
group again this year.
Another returning couple
is Mr.. and Mrs. James CT
mino who are very enthusi-
astic about st. Croix. The
Ciminos rate st. Crfix as
their "favorite island"
Others making the trip
from San Juan include: Mr..
and Mrs. William Gahagan,
Continued on page Al
, 1961-04-13
Horsernens Assoc.
Reports on Activities
Since It's Formdtion

Since its formation the
st. Croix Horsemen's Assoc
citation has held eight race
meetings at the Mannings
Bay racetrack. Interest and
enthusiasm has grown with
each successive race day
and the Association now
has ffty-four paid mem
bers. There is a small house
for off-island owners and
trainers, a fenced-in specta-
tor area, a shed for the
horses, a well with pump.
(soon to be installed, as
well as he concession
booths and g~randstand that
were already started.
AS this Association is a
non-proft organization, no
Continued on Page Al
, 1961-04-13
GoyernolPu iewonsky
Requests Int. SecY.
70 Send Task Force

2##Y
70 Send Task Force
Following through on
item Of the program
announced in his inaugural
Governor Ralph
PaieWonsky announced
yesterday that, availing
of the offer of the
President and the Secre-
of Interior, he has for
mally requested that a task
force be sent from Wash
to make a study of
economic conditions in the
Islands; and to make
recommendations for deve-
Of the islands. Top
priority has been requested
it is anticipated that in
very near future, per-
haps within a week or two,
President will desig-
nate the task force, the
Secretary will appoint as
sisting technicians a n d
and the task
will arrive in the
Governor P~aiewonsky
also announced that that he has
engaged the services Of a
consultant economist, Os-
car Gass of Washington,
Continued on page A.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07

Mrs. Tracy C. Ward, land
and house .......--....--.....-.-..... 1887
Isabel L. Warren, land
and bldgs. ....---....--.-..-----. 1S4.7I
Isabel Warren and DIR. w. E.
Lennon, lot .......--...---...--.. 13.1I
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Wescott, 3 lot
and house ...........--....... IT'S.
Raymond E. White, Jr., 1 lot
G. F. Williams and M. C. Austin
Heirs, l lot ....... 4.2.
Goodrich F. Williams, 1 lot
and house ........ 1914
James M. Williams, land
and bldgs. ...... go. /
Willis L. Wilson, 27.5 acres
woods and house ..... 90. al
George M. Wise Heirs, IL
10.E
Minnie Wise, 2 back lots $685.. 20
Donald F. Gordon ct ais, 1
AN1 --.-----------...---........... AZ
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07
NOTICE = TAX SALE
NORTH CAROLINA. DARE COUNTY

the law governing The 1850 tax levy hands for
collection by Of the order of the Board Of Commissioners
County North Carolina directing the sale tax liens OF said
tax lew accordance with said law will offer for cash at public
auction The highest bidder for cash at the courthouse in Man
North Carolina Monday July 81 1851 starting at the
hour Of 1900 Noon the real estate brief description OF the land
listed in the Of EACH and The principal amount Of the taxes
owed by eac subject be increased penalty and cost allowed
by law as follows, +o-wit
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07
CROATAN TOWNSHIP
EAST LAKE DISTRICT

Heirs of J. w. Ambrose, 20
acres and bldgs. 2l.'4
Heirs of Charles w. Greet,
20 acres and home -.-------. 3.oz
Heirs of ]. S. Greet, 100 acres. S.4o
Heirs of ]. r. Duvall,
50 acres S''o
Ambrose B. Hopkins heirs,
75h acres and bldgs. S7.6S
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07
CROATAN TOWNSHIP
MASHOES DISTRICT

Herman Ronald Craddock, land
and bldgs. -......-...--..-.-----. 4.S2
Mrs. Sibyl Gard, land .-...-.-.--. LIZ
Mary Lizzett Midget, 2 acres
.. 100
Tom Loyal Midget, SO acres
and bldgs. .....--..---:..:---- lO:4o
Thomas r. and Grace Midget. l
acre and bldgs. .....-........-..-.. 1855
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07
THE CoAsTLAND TIMES, MANTEO. N.s ..

w. M. Webb. Est, 20 acres
marsh ...-..s........................ 2.98
Harmon Willis, / lot
and home ....-...-.----.--.-.-.-....... 1000
Jasper Willis Est, / lot
Harry Young, 8 lots and
2 acres woods .............. $500
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07

Russell H. Jordon, lot ...-.---.... 2.oO
Arthur Vance Meekins, acre
and home ...-..---.--.-.---.------- AH'A7
Carson E. Meekins, 21a acres
and home .------.-.........--.--.-.---- 1o.@'
Charlie S. Meekins, Bldg. -.-..--. 5.O2
Frank T. Meekins Heirs,
T. Lee Midget, 1 lot .....-..---.... 2.5o
Thurston Randolph Midget, 4S
acres and bldgs. ........---...-- Sf.f2
w. w. Monette, 312 acres
and home ....-.-.-............---....-- z1'Ao
Bette Nixon, 40 acres
and bldgS. ............---.........-- II.9t
Ralph Lee Nixon Heirs, 1 acre
and house .---....-.......---.---..-.-..-- o.oV
Bonnie Lafayette Payne, 2 acres
and bldgS. .-..............-.---..--- z4.S4
C.. E. Payne & Co., 3 acres .--.-. 7.51
C.. E., & r. r. Payne, Marsh 80. 2.1O
C. E. Payne & D. R. Nixon, oo
Calvin Elwood Payne, a S/4
acres and bldgs. -..-........- 32.O4
Clyde H. Payne, 80 acres
and bldgs. ..-......-......------.. 1924
George v. Payne, 40 acres
and bldgs. ..........-...-----. $3.50
Mrs. LESSEE Payne, 10 acres
and home OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2O.9S
Riley Randolph Payne, / acre
and home ........................--.. 16.40
Thurston Payne, / lot .--.--.-.-. ESQ
L. L. Ritch, 71a acres
and bldgs. ..............--.......... 1920
Mr.. j. A. Thorpe, 100 #.
land ....'....... 2.15
Glenn Twiford, lot .......... 1900
NJ. Buren, Twiford, II acre
and house ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BIO
Leander Hayman Wise Est, 4
acres and home ................ 1871
Leslie Harold Wise, 31s acres
and home ..-.-..--..-----.....--. 23.VU
r. Dewey Wise, A acres
and home ............................ 25.37
C. A. York, u int. in 25
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

The Community Christmas Party
will be held this Saturday evening,
December 10th, in the Fire Hall.
Come out and enjoy the fun.
Orion Hastings is a patient in
Fletcher's Nursing Home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoades, of
TowsOn, Maryland, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Henry.
Miss Ruth Ann Gerard spent the
weekend with Miss Carolyn HOff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hughes
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Corbert Kirkendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emory, of
Dover, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Reynolds Sipple last Sunday.
Laurence Taylor, of Washington,
d. c., has been visiting his mother,
Mrs Linda Taylor.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Killen were Mrs. Nettie
Atkinson and daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred Wilson of Absecon, New Jer-
sey, Mrs. Anne Sharp, Miss Caro-
lyn Hoff, Mrs. Thelma Gerard and
daughter, Ruth Ann, and son, AL
bert. Sunday afternoon guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Simpson
and children of Harrington.
Mrs. Nettie Atkinso of
Absecon, New Jersey spent several
days last week with Mrs. Anne
Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
D. Carrow of Greensboro, Mary
land, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bagley of
Wilmington called on her father,
John Kelley, on Sunday. Mr.. Kel-
ley celebrated his 93rd birthday
on Sunday. He received number
of cards and gifts.
Mrs. Carl Moore was the guest
of honor at a stOrk shower given
by Mrs. Richard HairgrOve and
Mrs. Franklin Morgan, at the home
of Mrs. Hairgrove near Camden, on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Adams en-
tertained their card club, Saturday
evening.
Paul Woikoski, Sr. returned
home Sunday from Wilmington
General Hospital, where he has
been a patient for several weeks.
Mrs. Lanah Milbourn and Mrs.
Mary Kelley spent several days
last week with Mrs. Milbourns
brother, Walter Muncy, in Audu-
bon. New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pritchett and
children, Teresa and Billy of New
ark and Mrs. Amanda Black were
weekend guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. Dutton and son.
Mrs. Harry Belts, Sr., is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
On Wednesday she under went
major surgery and will remain
hospitalized during the next two
weeks.
Harry Martin is receiving treat
ments at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Mrs. Davis Hazard recently re-
turned to her home, north Milton,
after being a patient in the Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Donovan
were Saturday evening visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, Jr.,
and family in Lewes
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Meyers
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Reed, Broad ST
On Tuesday evening, members of
the Goshen Methodist W.S.C.S. met
in the assembly room for their
annual Christmas Party, Circle No.
/, in cooperation with Hubert Ho-
que, art director at the local school,
furnished the outstanding decora
tions; Circles No. 2 and 3 prepared
and served refreshments. Enter
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

tainment was in charge of Circle
No 4 while Circles No. and
were on the cleanup detail. Mrs
Beatrice Collins, former president
of the organization, was program
chairman
Mrs Goldie Owens, entertained
members of the local chapter oi
the W.C.TU. at her home or
Broad Street on Friday evening
The program included 1.-TWO Days
Before Christmas"
Rehearsal is under way for the
program to be given at the annua,
Sunday School Christmas program
in the Goshen Methodist Church
on Thursday evening, Dec. 21st
Members of the nursery, kinder
garten, primary and intermediate
departments will present the pro
gram under the direction of SIS
Supt., Mrs Frances Kitchens. Fol
lowing this, the congregation will
be invited to attend the party tC
be held that same evening in the
Fellowship Hall. After an exchange
of gifts, refreshments will be SER
we'd
SCHOOL NEWS
Report cards for the second six
weeks marking period were dis
tributed at 3:15 Friday afternoon
followed by the posting of the
Honor Roll for the same period
Leading the Honor Roll with
AS in all subjects are the follow
ing:
Katherine Herbert. eleve h
grade; Delight Hill and Vickie
Murawski, tenth grade; John Hud-
son, Michael Shapiro and Mary
Margaret Chesser, ninth grade All
leen Webb. seventh grade.
"A" average students are the fol
lowing: Stella Donovan, Janice
Kramer, Joyce Parker and Barbara
Workman, twelfth grade;
Martin Mitchell, Patsy Carroll
Fay Murray and Linda Warrington
eleventh grade;
Barbara Locates, tenth grade;
David Dutton. Gale Atkins, Jane
Lank. Georganne Lehman, Diane
Millman, Phyllis Murphy, Beverly
Reed, Jane Shockley. Mary A. Wal
Ia and Mary C. Weber, nintl
grade;
Michael Buckley and Bonnie
Donovan, eighth grade;
William T. Jones. Jr., Beverl,
Lynch, Nancy Shockley, Donal'
Tucker. and Mellisa Wilkerson
seventh grade.
"B~ average students are the fol
lowing:
Martha Jane Donovan, Vicki
Hazard and Norma Kitchens
twelfth grade,
Sandra Goodhart and kathleel
Riddle, eleventh grade;
James Clendaniel, Marilyn Carey
Jerry A. Carpenter, Joan Donovan
Mary K. Gooner, Nancy Isaacs an
Walter Wagamon, ninth grade;
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

Bruce Donovan, Gloria HutchinS,
Linda Jefferson, Carol Ann Mills,
Robert Murawski and Arthur Schir-
mer, eighth grade;
Arlene Carl, Lois Clendaniel, Nor
man Reed, William Henry Smith,
Linda Steen and Susan Stuchlik,
seventh grade.
GIRLS VARSITY TEAM CHOOS-
! EN-
The girl varsity members have
been announced by their coach,
Miss Nancy Blake. Friday, Dec. 8.
The members include: Seniors,
Vickie Hazard, Cheryl Johnson,
Joan Metchell. and Ellen Waga-
mon, Juniors; Kitty Herbert, Mary
Millman and Fay Murray. SOpho-
more; Delight Hill, and Freshmen;
Debbie Beheler. Mary Chesser,
Nancy Isaacs, Georganne Iigmann,
Diane Millman. and Jane Shockley.
The manager of the team will be
Jue Massey a Senior
This season is hoped to be a
winning one for the team, with
each girl doing her best in practice
before the first game with Green
wood
CHRISTMAS DANCE UNDERWAY
Saturday night. December %, the
fourth annual Alumni Christmas
dance will be held in the school
auditorium at Milton
The Senior class IS industriously
working on the arrangements and
the decorations to make this a
gala affair for the Christmas sea-
son.
The tradition of keeping the
theme a secret is giving the Seniors
tight jaws. in order to be a com
plete surprise for everyone attend
ing.
The dance will be semi-formal
starting at 500 pm. and lasting
until 1900 midnight The Octaves
will supply the live music for the
evening. The band is under the
direction of Paul Hess.
The main chairman for the
planning of the dance is Arthor
Shepherd and his assistants are
10y Comfy, Martha Jane Donovan
/ Grace DuttOn, Barbara MOTIFS, and
Claudia Tough.
Bids can be purchased from any
Senior at the price of $500 pei
couple.
P.T.A. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Thursday night. Dec. II, the ?
ia Christmas program will be Civ
en- in the school auditorium start
ing at 500 pm.
The Junior and Senior High stu.
dents in band and chorus will par
ticipate in the musical program
Mr.. Miller Jenkins, music direc'
tor has been working with these
two groups several months to pre-
pare for the program this Thurs
day evening.
PRINCIPAL HONOR GUEST
Herman o. Birmingham, princi
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgle Carlisle

'An Adequate Faith" was the
theme of Rev. Robert H. Parker's
sermon at the Sunday morning
worship service. The Junior Choir
anthem was 'This is the Time for
Singing" with Charles Buddy
Sipple and Sammy Bostick singing
the duet part The Senior Choir
anthem was GLORY to God in the
Highest" Mrs. John RhOades was
the organist for Sunday morning.
Mrs. John RhOades and Howard
Henry sang a duet entitled, How
Great Thou Art.
The Willing Workers Sunday
School Glass will have their Christ
mas party Friday night at 1880 at
the church
The Sunday School will present
a Christmas Program in the
church on Thursday, Dec. 21, at
7:30 pm.
On Christmas Eve, at 7 O'Clock,
there will be a Candlelight Service
in our church.
Remember your White Christ
mas Gift which is to be placed
within the altar before the IL
o'clock worship service next Sun.
The Official Board will not meet
on December %, but the combined
meeting for December and Janu-
airy will be held Friday, Jan. 18th
The MY.F. will sing Christmas
Carols in the community on Mon
day evening, December 18th. A
party will follow at $50 in the
Fellowship Hall. There will not be
a meeting of the MYF on Mon
day, December 25th, or on Mon
day, January 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
HE MUST BE BEAT

SHARON, Pa. (P)-There's no
time for beating around the bush
for Paul Moore.
If he's not pounding his beat as
policeman in Sharon, he's fol-
lowing the beat as second ylo-
linist with the nearby Youngstown,
Ohio, Philharmonic Orchestra.
The 30-year-old father OF two
patrols Sharon streets from o:4o
a m until 1:45 D. m. daily Then,
twice a week he rehearses or per-
forms with the Philharmonic from
1870 to 10 p. m.
Classified Aus Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

pal Milton School, and also the
president of the Henlopen Confer
ence, presented a trophy to Kenny
Simpler, the cO-captain of the Re
hoboth squad.
This trophy represents winning
record for the Seahawks this sea-
SON
ALUMNI BASKETBALL GAME
THU sday, Dec q, the Warriors
will again display their talents in
the annual Alumni basketball
game
So come out and see the young
and the old competing in the great
est game ever.
The proceedings will be given
to the Athletic Association.
MILTON SCHOOL CAFETERIA
MENU FOR WEEK OF DEC. I8-22
MONDAY: Milk Spaghetti with
meat sauce Green beans or salad.
Bread and butter Fruit cup and
cookie
/ TUESDAY,: Milk. Baked ham
Buttered potatoes Cabbage or lima
beans. Hot rolls and butter Apple
sauce cake.
WEDNESDAY: Milk Beef and
noodle casserole French fries. Cole
slaw Bread and butter Peaches
or jello.
Thursday: Milk. Roasted tur-
key Dressing. Potatoes. Gravy.
Peas Cranberry sauce Eot roll and
butter Cup cake and ice cream.
FRIDAY: Milk. Turkey salad on
! lettuce or cheese sandwich Potato
chips Sliced tomato. Hot bread
and butter Pudding or fruit
Goshen Methodist Church, "At
! Top of the Hill, Milton, Delaware,
The Reverend Perry O. Hill, Min
ister Mrs David Dutton, Jr, Or
ganist, Preston Birmingham, Jun
ior. Acolyte
Services Sunday, Dec II: 9:45
al Sunday School: 11:00 am
Worship: $50 pm-Youth Fellow
ship: and 7:30 p.m.-Eyening Eel
lowship.
PROGRAMS FOR CHRISTMAS:
Thursday Evening, Dec q, the
children of the Sunday School will
present a program in the Assembly
Room, followed by the annual
Christmas party in Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Frances Kitchens. Church
School Superintendent, is in charge
of arrangements.
Christmas Eve at 1880 O'Clock
the youth of the church, under the
leadership of Mrs. Ronald Mitchell,
will present the program
ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT
CHRISTMAS:
The Nativity Scene has again
the arrangement by Mr.. Preston
Birmingham. assisted by q group
of Methodist Men.
The lights viii also be around
the entrance door. to be arranged
by Mr. INLAND Pepper Jr. and
INLAND Pepper. Jr
The little red stockings are
again being distributed for 4 love
offering for the Board Of Child
Care of The Methodist Church, to
be given to the Children's Home,
project Of The Methodist Church
at Sykesville, Md Each stocking
/ is worth $100 in dimes The stock
ings are TO be handed in on Sunday.
| Dec 24
The Chancel Choir sang for the
first time last Sunday. under the
direction Of Mr. Hubert Hogue, the
new director, singing Thou Didst
Leave Thy Throne, Elliott-lIat-
/ theWs
The flowers upon the Altar were
lovely blooms of yellow chrysan-
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

themums in memory of Mr. and
Mrs. George Calhoun. given by
their children, Nora Massey, Edith
Conwell, and Everett Calhoun.
A NOTE TO PARENTS AND Chill
DREN:
Rehearsal for the Christmas pro-
gram will be Saturday afternoon
in the Assembly Room at 1900
o'clock Parents are asked to co
operate by getting children there
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
HOT WEAPON

CHATTANOOGA Up - A man
entered a Chattanooga cafe, stuck
his hand in his pocket as if he had
a gun, and demanded money. Mrs.
Ollie Vandergriff, at work in the
restaurant, also happened to be
armed and dispatched the would
be bandit with a painful of boiling
water
Evening star., 1961-07-25

human likeness than the old
artists conception method.
The kit contains a dlstilla-
tion of more than 10000 photo
graphs made all over the world.
There are SO chins, from weak
to strong; 102 eyes, from
squinty to popped; 33 lips, thin
and full; 80 noses. 80 eyebrows,
1876 hairlines and an assorted
group of wrinkles, scars, boards,
moustaches and hats.
This week SO police officers
from a number of Washington
area jurisdictions are learning
how to use the device at a five
day school at the Presidential
Arms.