davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Navajo Civic
Center Schedule

Wed. 1-17--7:OO p.m.; 500 pm.
Basketball Game Sell Paso
Flames VS.. Design 6 Construc-
tion: Gallup Indian Center VS.. Hill
son Hawks.
Thur. 1-18--7:OO p.m.; 500 pm.
Basketball Carnes--Navaio Pine
VS.. Thirties; Window Rock Teach
ers VS.. Ell Paso Torchers.
Fri. 1-19--6:3O p.m.; 7:30 pm.
Basketball Game Sci Paso
Flames VS.. Deputies; Totah Band
its VS.. Window Rock Teachers.
Sat. 1-2O
OPEN
Mon. 1-22--8:3O pm.
WRESTLING
Tue. 1-23--7:3O pm.
MOWE--Picnic (William Holden,
Kim Novak(
Wed. 1-24--7:O0 pm; 500 pm.
Ba kerba Ill Ga m e S. HiIlson
Hawks VS.. DesignG Construction:
Shiprock Mustangs VS.. Reynolds
Electric.
Thur. 1-25--6:3O p.m.; 7:3O p.m.:
$3.50 pm.
Basketball Window Rock
Teachers VS.. Foutz Traders; CAL
lup Indian Center VS.. Thirties:
Navajo Inn VS.. Totah Bandits.
Fri. 1-26
OPEN
Sat. 1-27--8:15 pm.
LIBERACE PERFORMANCE
major Attraction)
Mon. 1-29--7:OO pm: 800 pm.
Basketball Gam Sci Paso
Flames VS.. Thirties; Gallup Indi-
an Center VS.. Deputies.
Tue. 1-3O--7:3O pm.
MOVIE--Two Rode Together
James Stewart, Richard Wild
mark
Wed. 1-31--7:OO p.m.: 800 pm.
Basketball Cames--Navaio Pine
VS.. Design 6 Construction; VIM
dow Rock Lodgers VS.. Window
Rock Teachers.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
es out of reach of children.

A room that accurnulateS rub
bish is place where many home
fires start. Papers, discarded fur
niture, old rags, and other COM
bustibles are the fuel the fire feeds
on; on the other hand, a clean room
free of such clutrer--iS fairly fire
safe. Here are few things you can
do to make your home safe:
|. Clear out the accumulated
rubbish.
2. Don't leave rubbish or Hndl-
ing near the stove or furnace. They
might easily ignite from the ra-
dated heat.
3. Don't leave paints, turpen-
tine, or other such materials near
the stove.
WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF FIRE
When a fire strikes, do immed-
lately these things:
1. Get everybody out of the
house.
2. If you live in place where
the public fire department can
reach your home quickly, don't at
tempt TO put the fire out. Concen-
trate on getting the fire engines
there in q hurry, because, little
fires become big fires within mat
ter of minutes.
8. If you live in an area where
you and your neighbor have to fight
your own fires, the best method is
to prepare for such occurrence.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
LeUpp Chapter
Reconsideration

NSdyOnnIe. "A young man wa
chosen by the medicine ma n to
sprinkle the corn pollen on the four
corners of the chapter house from
the inside. While this was done the
medicine man sang blessing-way
chant. CalmneSS filled the room
during this service that took about
10 minutes.
Next came the welcome speech
es made by the local chapter Of
ficer and president, Jim McCabe,
Albert Cody, Leupp council dele
gate and Josephine Nelson gave ap-
probation address both in the Ma
vajo language and the English LAM
guage. She commented that pre-
viously the people of Leupp met in
"the cold weather and some back
yards" and now the people had a
beautiful house to meet in where it
will be warm and comfortable. She
expressed gratitude to those who
made this building possible, men,
tioning Paul Jones, chairman of the
tribal council, and Scott Preston,
vice-chairman of the council, and
also others who were interested in
the project.
At 100 Pm. dinner was served
both outside and inside. Roa st ribs
were served the dignitaries while
the visitors outside were served
mutton stew and fried bread. There
was plenty to eat for all those pre-
sent. A special treat for the dig
nitaries was also served--tarna-
les. Word went around that these
ramales supposedly were made by
the Mexican Clan of the community.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Engagement
Announced

Betty c. Begay and Clifford
Lameman, both from Shiprock, an
nounced their engagement. Date for
the wedding has not been set.
Clifford is a student at High
lands Universityof Las Vegas, New
Mexico. Betty is December grad
uate from Western School for Sec
retaries, Albuquerque, New Mexi-
co. He will graduate this June.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Cunudo Youth Meet
BY MRS. NORMAN BURNS

Five Northern Arizona churches
we're represented December u and
% at the second inter-denonina
tional assemblage of Northern Ari-
zona Christian youth in an attempt
at closer cooperation and sharing
of youth programs and activities.
Making its headquarters at Ca
nado, the group of 40 youth and 5
adult a dvi or attended various
functions at Chinle, Window Rock
and Fl. Defiance, with one of The
highlights of the program taking
place at Window Rock on Thursday
morning when MIR. Maurice Nc
Cabe, Executive Secretary of the
Navajo Tribe, met with the group
and spoke on the Tribes plans for
increased industry on the reser-
vation and youths opportunities in
it.
With representatives from the
Cottonwood Bethany Baptist, Fl.
Defiance Presbyterian, Tuba City
Presbyterian, VILLA ms Com
munity Methodist and Ganado Pres
byterian Churches, the group elect
ed an executive group composedo of
youth from each church present.
Charles Pahe and DickSpinning,
Ganado Presbyterian Church, ac-
red a youth moderators for the
meeting. They are also members
of the executive committee, along
with Lydia Hubbard and Eldon Nc
Cabe. who represented the Fl. De-
fiance Presbyterian Church. The
executive group will make plans for
the next meeting and be RESPONSE
bic for printing news letter con-
tanning items of interest from their
local youth groups.
At the invitation of the Com
munity Methodist Church, the third
get-together will take place at Will
liams, with a tentative date of
M March II and 18, at which timethey
will elect officers and instigate
program for future guidance of the
organizations concerted coopera-
tion.
The Rev. Louis S. Eaton, State
Executive Director of the Arizona
Council of Churches and Miss Ruth
Haase, Chairman of the Northern
Arizona Council Of Churches COM
mittee on Christian Education, are
directing the organization and ef-
forts of the youth group.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
BY ALBERT HARVEY

Saturday. Dec. 30, Witnessed
another chapter house dedication
within the Tuba City Subagency
area. This time it was the crowded
dedication festivities at Leupp,
Ariz. consisting of approximately
300 people which included council
delegates, chapter officers and To-
cal people S speakers for the oc-
caSion. The weather permitted
warm and sunny day at Leupp de-
spite about five inches of snow or
the ground. 1t was picturesque
scene to stand and see the new and
beautiful chapter facility against
the snow-covered San Francisco
Peak in the background. ALI in all
gathering crowds and goodweather
added TO the attractiveneS of the
festivities, while out door pits were
tended by local helpers, the scent
of fried bread and mutton roa ST
filled the indoors of the chapter
house as the rooms were warmed
to comfort awaiting community
people.
The dedication ceremonies did
not commence according to time
schedule due to sudden disap-
pearance of the Leupp chapter PA.
system. However, the flag-raiSing
ceremony was under way around
1915 Pm. With the aid of Wilmer
M aloney, ex-marine from Tuba
City and local man, the flag was
raised in dignified manner while
the ''Battle Hymn of the Republic"
as substitute for the national An
them was played on PA. record
player system borrowed from the
Bird Spring chapter. The ceremony
consisted of a short march from
north side of the chapter house to
the flag pole. This was done as
crowds stood along the eastern en-
trance of the chapter house and
around the flag pole. A march was
played while all this tookplace. The
people took off their hats with re-
spect IS the Stars and Stripes rose
on the flag pole. The people were
reminded that this part of the cere-
mony was conducted to show re-
spect toward our federal govern
ment and that it was under the flag
of America that the two World Wars
were fought and won and these wars
involved some of our Navajo boys
and girls.
The highlight of the ceremony
on the Leupp dedication day was
the traditional rite of blessing a
new building, which wa performed
by noted local medicine man Mark
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Home Sofety
By EMMETT BOWMAN
Safety Supervisor Navajo Tribe

or read about ii In the newspaper,
but very seldom do we ever hear
about home or hogan burned TO
the ground on the reservation pub
iciZed.
Many homes have been des-
troyed and lives have been taken as
a result of carelessness on part of
someone.
Will you be the next fire victim
who will die in flames or be dis
figured for life by fire7
Will your home be one of which
will be attacked by fire before the
sunset today?
When your youngster goes off
to school tomorrow morning will
his school be one of the eight that
catch fire in this country daily? Will
the place in which you have your
meeting (Chapter House)be one that
will burn this week. 7
Strange as it may sound, the
facts remain that fires do take many
lives and destroy property due
TO oversight and carelessness of
someone.
Perhaps if we call you ''poten-
tial arsonist" you would be insult
ed. But fire caused by a cigarette
disposed can be s tragic and as de-
structive as the one set by fire
bug.
You have it in your power, in
dividual and collectively part of
the community team to prevent 90
percent of all fires and to agitate
and work to make your community
fire safe.
We take fire tragedy for granted
and get too confident that it's always
going to hit the other fellow, never
US, but statistically and tombstones
indicate otherwise.
There are few things that strike
SO unexpectedly and travel so
quickly as fire. When fire breaks
out, we don't have time to think
clearly. we panic or read the fine
print on the fire extinguisher.
You've got to condition yourself
to know what to do before, during,
and after the fire.
You have an obligation to your
self, your family and your COM
munity to be part of the fire defense
team.
Most fires in the home are
caused by carelessness. By such
thoughtless acts as tossing away
lighted match, cigarette, pipe to-
bacco or cigar, allowing rubbishto
accumulate, over loading electric
wiring, leaving children at home
alone with matches around.
In the home, the smoldering Gig
arctic that is dumped into an open
ira sh-can or onto the bed while you
doze, can easily set the fire that
will destroy your home, possibly
take your life.
What can you do in fire preven-
tion7
1. Keep non-combuStible ash
trays handy and use them. M axe it
a habit.
2. Put out your cigarette dead
in an ash-tray.
3. Never toss a lighted match
away after using one, hold it Sec
ond. then put it in an ash-tray. Do
not toss it into a wa steba sket.
Matches that seem out sometimes
aren't.
f. Never strike matches or car
ry lighted matches or candles in
closets or other confined places
where clothing or combustible ma
terials are kept.
S. Never smoke in bed.
6. Always--always keep match
Evening star., 1962-10-07
The Symphony Ball:
With Danny Kaye

A gala Evening With Danny Kaye" will be held
Friday, October 10. After he has conducted
satirical performance of the National Symphony
Orchestra, the comedian will proceed to the
Sheraton Park Hotel where he will be guest
of honor at the National Symphony Ball. Under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. Carson Frailey, the
ball will feature dancing to the music of Meyer
Davis, and buffet supper, to be served from
two large tables Miss Betty Beale will be mis-
tress of ceremonies. Mrs. Herbert May is honor
ary chairman of the annual event, which is under
the patronage of Mrs. Kennedy and the German
Ambassador and Mrs. Knappstein. Proceeds
from the party will benefit the Orchestra, which
is under the direction of DR.. Howard Mitchell.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

buffet will offer typcoI Austrian foods while those
more interested in doncine may do SO to the strons
of Viennese woItzes. Co-choirmen of the dance are
Mrs. Dovid Lloyd Kreeeer and Mrs. PIotzer, wife
of the Austrian Ambassador tobove leftl, in front
of the monteI of the Embassy dining room.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Shown in the drawing room of the Embassy Cobove
right ore Mrs. Howard Mitchell, at the Piono, sur
rounded by members of the committee. They ore
(Ieft to right Mrs. Joseph Wells, Mrs. Plotzer
Mrs. John Montgomery. Mrs. Dovid Lloyd Kree9er
and Mrs. Oscor Cox tseoted). The Porty cumi-
Evening star., 1962-10-07

A dinner dance at the Austrion Embassy on Frdoy
will be "An Evening in Vienna" for those offending
To benefit the Washington Education Television
Association, sponsor of Channel 26, the Pory will
feature q program of songs by Metropolitan Opera
stars Jan Kiepuro and his wife, Martha E9gert. A
Evening star., 1962-10-07
AN ELEGANT EVENING AT THE AUSTRIAN EMBASSY

mates month long membership drive by the as
sociotion to raise money for odut Progromming in
the evening hours Proceeds will be eormorked for
series of programs produced by Woshin9ton's out
standing cultural institutions Mrs. Kennedy is hon.
oroy choirnon of the sponsoring committee.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

CONTINENTAL 1851 Convertible.
white. black and white leather
electric windows, seat, etc. New
car condition. Special, S3.995.
Suburban Cadillac-Ol
Evening star., 1962-09-13
COUNTRY PROPERTY
MANOVuLREALT CORP
WI. 1924

WARRENTON, va. WC.-smali
furn. house with much charm, In
Blue Ridge foothills. beamed cell
ing, sliding glass doors, balcony
with mountain view, 3h acres
beautiful woodland, stream, pond
site, eelc., run. water, 81 miles
D. c. $3.50. Terms. OIL 4-6636
Evening star., 1962-09-13

FORD 80 Pairsns 500 Tudor. g.
cyl. stand. trans. air condition.
ipg, seat belts. 7. and h, extra
Evening star., 1962-09-13

CONTINENTAL go 4-dr. hardtop,
air conditioned. power windows.
power seat. power antenna. fully
equipped. S3.295- LEE D. BUT
LER. 1121 21st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
CONTINENTAL 81 convertible, full
power. air conditioning. white
wall tires, red with white top, red
and white leather interior. 81 ,795.
LEE D. BUTLERs 1871 21st st.
NV FE T-3246
Evening star., 1962-09-13
6000 SO FT.

RocKyuIE PIX - Desirable
modern bldg. Offices, engineertnl
space. shop. Air eond. Pvt. fenced
Ia parking. $3.50. DI. 7-4714.
f229 KENTLWORTH AVE. NE.
10000 50. IT,. railroad spur 81
property, win build to suit, ware
house or garage. reas. renL IA.
6-IIO1. EX. B-9164.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY FOR HoBfEoWNERs
We will lend you up to $4,000.
Cut Your Pymts.-Free Consultation
We Come to Your Home
SECURITY HOME MICE. CO.
500 Georgia Ave. JU. o-5210
Evening star., 1962-09-13
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

wELL-SECURED and seasoned 2nd
trust note on 4-unit bldg. in upper
NV, $4,000 cash. Mr.. Bogen,
10000. evenings, ~. s-s791.
End TRUST 5000, PAYABLE $40
mo; 6% interest. excel; maker
CO. AP. 1881. VIII. 6-3247.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

nAR AND RESTAURANT, new bldg.
Just out Of Solomon, Nd. Beer
and whiskey license, on ana OIL
sale, Slot machines. Call "a. o.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

nsthesda-Brand-nsw space, full
AT conditioned, private parking
suitable for offices. drafting, hsh
nanufaeturing, assembly or ais
fribution. Avail. Immediately. Hea
snnanie nj 7-47lA
Evening star., 1962-09-13
SERVICE STATION
FOR LEASE

Nv SHOP for sale in suburbar
Nd. long estab. in growing com
munity. $500. Box 1897. Star
A VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE SYN.
DICATE now formed invites YOU
to participate in Q fine APART
MENT PROJECT with open occu.
pancy. Shares from $500 TO $4,000
accepted. Write to p. o. Box 613
Alexandria, Va,
Evening star., 1962-09-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ALL CASH for homes, apts., land
d. c., Va. or Maryland
DI. 7-4446, MA. 2-1154, VIII. 2-7357
ALE CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
IN d. c, or NEARBY MD,
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Tavern with cottage and epprcx
iT;OSS iScStss. 81 On Us. u! 11r No. !. vsigs6i;
beer and wine license. Call Fred
Matzger, FE. $1,000, ewes. CO: D
3372. JAMES L. DIXON q Co.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
INDUsTRIAL PROP. for RENT
4 Ann SO. FIT.

ROCKVIILE - New construction.
1000 50. It. and up, from Sl26
mo. R. L. SMITH. RealtOr' GA
Evening star., 1962-09-13
GARAGES

DUPONT CIR. 1885 NH. ave.
n.w.-Parking space for / car, S16
mo. Phone DE. 2-3I69.
GARAGE FOR RENT, good for stor.
age, rear 915 M st. NV. WAPLE,
1928 14th NV, AID. 4-2005.
PARK CLOSE to the Capitol. Gar,
S25 mo-: space, SOC day. Ii.
4-4477: FE. 7-4599 ewes.
WANTED for hobby Workshop, dou-
ble-car garage w/elec. in or near
NE. area. 526-6320.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

BACKHOE, Hopto, on o-vheel drive.
Army DODGE truck. $1,000. Call
474-9300.
LOADER, 955 caterpillar. in good
running condition, $500 or best
offer. WE. 5-49S7.
LOCK FORMER for sale, 5000 Of
best offer. Phone 56S-6169.
1-UNIT MOD. 1O2OA combinatior
backhoe. crane and shovel. 772.
1000 days. 277-4S3S ewes.
ID MODEL 22-B 3z I'd. backhoe
(2p I'd. Insley baekhoes.- ~
I'd. loader. III 1A-yd. loader
Phone FE. 3-4300.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
LoTs, ACREAGE FOR SALE

AcCOKEEK. MD acres. wooded,
good well. $500, 10ss dn., S35
mo. J. H. SUPPER. Agent. BU. g.
2026. BU. 3-2541.
ANNANDALE AREA = $4,000, q.
acre treed lot, 125x255. Monroe
ST., 200 It. off Braddock I'd. LU.
CHILE COOK. Rltr., JE. 2-3272
ASHTON-Picturesque 2-acre site,
in Panorama Hill" Beautiful
views. No traffic. Call WA, 1888
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-124C
BROCK HALL MANOR, Prince Geo
County-Beautiful " to 1h-acrG
homesites. wooded or cleared. Pro-
tective covenants and building re.
strictions. Reas. prices. As little
as 109e down. Call today for bro.
chure.
SPRING RD., p. O. Co.. Lanham-
5 minis. to NASA. beautiful wooded
u acre. in area of better homes
WataF eeUaF
Evening star., 1962-09-13
AUToMoBMEs FOR SALE AU1oMoBLEs FOR SALE

ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR for lat.
model cars. Before you sell, see US
Z. p. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
4SO0 WIS. Ave. En-. 3-4S0(
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

long pointed sleeves and a seal
loped bateau neckline with
flowered appliques on the neck
line, bodice and skirt. Her head
piece was a Miss America
Grown with a shoulder length
veil. She carried an orchid on
white prayer book. The
matron-of-honor wore an ice
blue silk organza gown and
carried bouquet of yellow
NUNS.
The brides mother wore a
kale blue dress with dark ac-
cessories and a corsage of
white cymbidums. The groom IS
mother wore sheath of brown
and beige with cinnamon ac-
cessories and a corsage of
bronze curnbidums.
A reception followed in the
Camden-Wyoming Fire Hall.
Following a wedding trip to the
Poconos the couple will reside
near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Webb-Staats Wed
By Candlelight

During a candlelight cere-
mony on Thursday evening.
September 27, at 5 o'clock in
the Wyoming Methodist Church;
Miss Barbara Ann Webb daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milbourne
Webb, Sr. of Wyoming became
the bride of Mr.. C. James
Stats, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Perkins Stats of Smyrna. The
Rev. Albert Snapp officiated.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her father.
Mrs. James Satterfield. III,
sister of the bride was the only
attendant. Mr.. Charles Nabb of
Middletown, uncle of the groom
was best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Lawrence Webb, brother
of the bride and MIR. George P.
Stats of Smyrna brother of the
groom.
The bride wore a silk or
ganza ballerine length gown with
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Announce
Engagement

The Rev. and Mrs. William
l.. Everhart of 405 Mccall Road,
Englewood, Florida announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Bonnie Brown to Donald l..
Mayhem. son of MIR. and Mrs.
George L. Mayhem of Conoga
Park, Los Angeles, Calf.
Miss Everhart, a senior at
Venice High School, is reign
ing Miss Englewood of 1862.
MIR. Mayhew attended Santa
Monica City College and the
University of Mexico. He is a
graduate of the University of
California In Los Angeles, hold
ing a B.A. degree In educa-
tion. He taught last year In
Englewood Elementary School
and Is now teaching In the child
ren's department of the Neuro-
Psyciatric Clinic at U.C.L.A.,
and he is studying for his Ph.D.
in education.
A June wedding is planned.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Plan Family
Service Day

Dover Air Force Bases
semi-annual Family Services
Orinetation course will be held
a the base Service Club, beg
inning at $50 a.m., Oct. II.
ALI dependent wives of Dover
Officers and enlisted men are
being urged to attend.
The course is designed to
inform dependents of the bene-
fits offered to them as a men,
Der of an Air Force family.
In scheduling the speakers"
said Mrs. Eileen Fenwick,
Family Services coordinator,
1--WE have outlined a course that
will be worth while for all wives
of base people to attend.
The course will confer many
subjects, but will be completed
In one day. starting at9:30a.m.
and ending at approximately
$3.50 pm. AT the end of the
course door-prize of $500
gift certificate will be given
away.
An outline on subjects to be
covered is as follows: Legal
Assistance, Hospital Care,
Personal Affairs, Air Force In
formation and Family Services.
Reservations are necessary
and. all dependents will receive
a letter from Family Services
with a reservation slip to fill
out and return, especially If
free nursery service is needed.
Mrs. Fenwick said that any
one who did not receive a letter
may make reservations for the
course and nursery by calling
the base at ext. 1888. The free
nursery service will be at the
base nursery she added, and not
to take children to the Service
Club.
Those wives who complete the
couse will be awarded a GER
tificate signed by Col. Lloyd
R. Humphreys, Dover Air Force
Base commander.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
CAP

CONTINUED from Page One)
commander of the Smyrna Cadet
Squadron, and lst 1t. Spencer
Quick, chaplain for the Kent
Senior Squadron.
Both local squadrons will act
lively participate in aerial and
ground activities again this
month when the Delaware Wing
of the Civil Air Patrol holds
it's annual SARCAP. This
"Search and Rescue Effective
ness Test" will be monitored
and graded by the Air Force.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Fire Report

CONTINUED from Page One)
erend ]. Howard Link. pastor.
On Sunday, October l4th a
program entitled, Drinking
A Social Problem, is planned.
According to Bruce Ennis 1t
will consist of a film, "Far
From Alone, obtained from the
Peninsula ConferenceBoard of
Education of the Methodist
Church. A question and answ-
er session will follow. All youth
between the ages of l2-2l are
encouraged to join the M.Y.F.
and attend this weeks interest
ing program.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

nations of items. Now is the
time for that "eyesore" of
yours to serve a triple pur-
pose: (l) You will be happy
to get rid of IT; (2) Mrs. Shir-
ey and Mrs. Stachowiak will
be happy to have 1t; and (3)
someone may be happy to have
the chance to purchase It. Even
If It does not get sold. Mrs.
Shirley andMrs. .Stachowiak pro-
mise you will not have to take
1t back.
The Baked Goods" and
Country Store" committee
chairmen will do their best to
add an inch to your waistline.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

Cadet David Thomas Mills is
attending Valley Forge Military
Academy Junior College at
Wayne. Pennsylvania where he
is a member of the choir and
the Glee Club. A graduate of
the 1862 class at the John Bas-
sett Moore High School. he is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
c Mills
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Bazaar Set
For Oct. 26-27

The fourth annual Harvest
Bazaar of ST. Joseph's Church,
Clayton, Delaware, Will feature
a "White Elephant" Booth this
year. The Bazaar will be held
in the parish hall on Friday
and Saturday, October 26 and
27 from loo pm. to 900 pm.
Mrs. Claire Shirley and Mrs.
Elizabeth Stachowisk, co-chair-
men of the "White Elephant"
Booth would appreciate do
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

Home baked cakes. pies and
bread will be available on a
First Come First Served"
basis. The Country Store"
remind you of visit to Grand
mas well stocked pantry. All
you need to bring is your ap-
petite.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

The heaviest artillery bar
rage ever heard on the West
ern Hemisphere was released
on July 1, 1868, when 218
cannon were in action at Get
tysburg.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

Mike Cooley, Lehigh's foot
ball coach, directed the tennis
team of the school to the Mid
die Atlantic Conference title
in 1861, his first year as ten
mis- coach.