davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-05

"ao e3OccHHAsee mi
lustrous bross hood adjusts with
"minit-mount" pressure to lock hood
and screen in position above fireplace!
Popular curved bar .woodgrote, s.
piece fireset. Completely concealed
mechanism curtains overlap :.
special lacquer finish on bross means
No Polishing. At all Hechinger stores
except Ga. Ave. and Sc. Free Delivery.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
$ll0;29s37o IT

An oIl-bross "CIossic" ensemble with
ondirons and motching 3-piece bross
fireset. Mechanism is completely con-
oeoIed :. curtains overlap special
loqUer finish on bross means No
Polishing. At all Hechineer stores except
ME-, Ga. Ave., Sc, Prince Georges
Plozo. Free Delivery.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Bross hood-Npe frome with solid bross pulls,
pair of solid bross ondirons, fireplace set with
stond, brush. poker and shovel curtoins over
lap -. completely conceded mechanism :.
special lacquer finish on bross means no
polishing. At all !echinger stores except Ga.
Ave. and Sc. Free Delivery.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
FREE DELIVERY
CHARGE 1T!

Like every enge ensemble this allows luxury design
workmanship the wont The softly cleaning brass ome mould
cosuo dgnd simplicity fUIness
gracefully they open
pulls The fender has openings with removable through
which ondrons may project for display
Set 3l"38" with black mesh
ondons re with poker
Evening star., 1962-09-05
$O1.97
AFcHARGE ITl

36"x3o" block hanging screen with
bross chains and pulls. 2-piece bross-
hondIed hanging fireset "a" open-
end grote for any size logs. AT all
Hechinser stores for hoppy shoppers.
Free Delivery.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
$23:sssS5e r.,

Antique bross-ploted ensemble with
l0" high ondirons fireset with
shovel, brush, poker and stand in same
distinguished design as ondirons.
At all Hechinger stores-come in today!
Free Delivery.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

A smart ebony black grouping with
bross urn ornament otop ondirons
:. 3-piece bross handled fireset :.
ondirons.lo" high, brosstrimmed screen
3o'' high. At all Hechinger stores all
around the town. Free Delivery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Don't Burn Leaves
Agent Vupuu Warns

Burning leaves is just like burn
ing money, according to G or g e
Vapaa, Kent county agent. Fallen
leaves, lawn clippings, weeds, veg
etable refuse and other plant resi-
dues are valuable sources of or
ganic matter and may be wort h
money to you.
|, These things that are left over
when the fall clean up is complet-
ed should be added to a compost
pile.
One of the simplest ways to start
a compost pile is to dig a pit six
to eight inches deep, four feet wide
and long enough to accommodate
all the waste material collected.
Pack leaves and other waste ma
terial in layers six to eight inches
deep. Keep the pile moist and
sprinkle handfuls of commercial
fertilizer on each layer Fertilizer
adds plant food to the mixture and
helps speed up the decaying pro-
cess. Although animal manure is
recommended, you can have g d
results without it.
Keep adding layers of plant ma
terials, manure and soil to the pile
until it's about four feet deep. Use
boards or poultry wire to keep the
pile in place.
Vapaa says this material will be
valuable addition to next years
garden.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
So Tired
Courtesy of Delaware
Tuberculosis and Health
Society

Get home from work all tucker
ed out? That's perfectly normal.
But do you wake up in the morn
ing after a good nights sleep still
feeling tired? That's not normal.
Some fatigue is a natural part
of the rhythm of living. Your
muscles get tired after heavy
work-you rest and your muscles
aren't tired any more. You do a
hard days work at your desk and
your nerve cells get fatigued-
you relax at home in the evening,
sleep all night and your nerve
cells are ready for another day at
the office. Or they should be.
When rest and sleep fail to re-
lieve tiredness, you have symp-
tom you should take to your doc
tor.
Persistent tiredness may be a
symptom of a disease, such as
anemia or tuberculosis. 1t can also
be sign that you are emotionally
out of Whack. The blues are often
accompanied by tiredness that
hangs on though you might be
sleeping ten hours a night Per-
siStent tiredness also goes with
boredom, lack of activity, a job
you dislike, or an unhappy situa-
tion at home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News

Miss Andrews Second Grade
At last our turn has come to
share our news with you. We have
been anxiously awaiting this time.
During the month of September,
we were occupied with the begin
ming of many new experiences and
the resumption of old, familiar
ones.
One of our art projects in Oct.
was making designs. To make our
designs, we took a clean sheet of
! drawing paper and, with a dark
| crayon, made marks at random
across the paper Each shape was
colored differently. We enjoyed
i d n t flying these mysterious
your hand at designing.
One of our goals in social living
this year is to develop a bond of
mutual respect and lasting friend
ship with each other Our first
step toward reaching our goal has
been to make a class directory in
which we have listed the names
! of our class. In the years to come,
we will be able to look back and
see who our classmates were in
1862
| We, in room 10, are responsible
for one of the bulletin boards in
our corridor. In keeping with the
month of November, our theme is
I'VE Gather Together to Ask The
Lords Blessing" The e u d
decoration is turkey with fan
of tail feathers bearing the name
of each member of our classroom
| family. On the floor-shelf of the
/ showcase, is a bright orange
pumpkin.
/ AS we come to the close of our
sharing time with you, we would
like to wish you richest blessings
for the holiday season and peace
in the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Feed Croin
Program Outlined

Feed grain producers in Sussex
County will be notified this fall
about general provisions of the
1868 feed grain program, according
to Silas Dukes, Chairman, Agricul-
tural Stabilization and Conser-
vation Committee
Unlike the 1862 program, only
one signup will be held for the
1868 feed grain program, and that
will be early next year. Additional
information, including the b e
acreages, yields, and payment rates
established for farms, will be mail
ed to growers prior to the signup
period. Farmers who have already
planted their 1868 barley will be
able to participate in the program
provided they reduce their 1868
feed grain acreage by at least the
minimum.
The Chairman explained that the
1868 program will be a voluntary
program, under which farmer
may divert an acreage of barley,
corn, or grain sorghums to a con-
servation use and receive a diver
sion payment and a price-support
payment; he will also qualify for
a price-support loan ON his crop
Base acreageS for each of the three
grains will be combined into a total
feed grain base for the farm, and
the farmer may divert from one
or more of the feed grains repre-
sented in his total base The mini
mum diversion will be 20 percent
of the farms total feed grain base,
and the maximum will be so per-
cent or up to a total of 25 acres,
whichever is higher, but not in ex-
cess of the total base for the farm
AS under the 1868 wheat stabili-
cation program, farmer will have
to comply with the intentions
shown on his agreement; if h e
does not comply fully with provis-
ions of the program, he will not
be eligible for any payments or
price support on any of the three
feed grains. Also, to be eligible for
a diversion payment and pri e
support on one farm, a grower
taking part in the 1868 feed grain
program must not exceed the total
feed grain base acreage on any
other farm in which he has an in
terest.
Advance payments will again be
available, at the time of signup.
Final payments will be made after
compliance has been determined.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone 732-654O

Congratulations to the new
babies son, Lincoln McWade, to
Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Starnes,
weight 8 lbs. / o., born Nov. 6, in
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury; a son, Irving, 3rd, to Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Cannon, Jr., weight
7 lbs, 10 oz., born Nov. 6, in PENN
sual General Hospital, Salisbury.
| We welcome the new arrivals.
A study course is being conduct
ed in Bethel Center at this time,
Sunday evenings at 7:30. Sunday
Rev. Walter Stone will preach and
conduct workshop for our teach
ers.
The Bethel church bazaar will be
held December 1st in Bethel Cen
ter, 10 am. to 4:30 with luncheon
pm. The time and talent of every
woman of the church is needed to
make the project a success. Please
remember. Three items or more
are requested.
Charles DerrickSOn and son S
Rickie and Mark of Millville, and
Mrs. Minerva Baker were d inn r
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Park
hurst, Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Sturgis was discharged
from Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, where she underw n
surgery recently, and is recuperat-
ing since Wednesday with M r S.
Harrison Right in Laurel She is
expected home this weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker are
renovating and remodeling h e r
home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker o
Phila., spent the weekend with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parkhurst.
Roland Cobb associated with Col
Inns and Ryan, Inc, of Millsboro,
flew to Chattanooga, Tenn, o n
business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
of Millsboro, and Rev. Roma d
Starnes were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs James Burton, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Preston West
spent some time last week W n
Mrs. Vests son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hudson in
Eatontown, NJ.
Miss Frances Mitchell, student
nurse in st. Elizabeth Hospital,
Washington, serving six weeks and
friend Nora Rand of Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Clausen
entertained her mother over h e
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mitchell a d
daughter Denise, of Rockville, Md,
were house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Preston West, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst en-
tertained to dinner Saturday in
honor of their son Frederick s
birthday, the following guests, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Baker of Phila.,
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. wilkins of Mil
ford, Mrs. Ella Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Parkhurst and chill
dren of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

panied by their son-in-law ant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wish and children. Mr.. and Mrs
Miller were given an anniversary
dinner at the German Rathskellel
Restaurant in Washington, ID. c.
by their son, Nelson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp, Jr
and daughters spent Saturday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Porter and
family of Elsmere.
Rodney and Kevin Fletcher en-
tertained number of friends al
the Diamond State Roller Rink
Friday night, in honor of theiI
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlis1
were dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs
Harry Carlisle and daughter on
Tuesday.
Billy and Jeff Hughes of Will
mington spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Reed Hughes.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hodgson
were dinner guests of Mrs. Helen
Harrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Failing, Jr.
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Cora Killen, Mrs. Harold
Stayton, Mrs. Byron Kemp, Mrs
Edna Sapp and Mrs. Joanna Clay
vile spent last Thursday in Sails
bury, Md.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten OF
Wilmington spent the W e e k n d
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall
Sunday dinner guests of t h e
Cahalls were DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Workman and daughter Peggy and
Patsy and Mrs. Fred Masten OF
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Louder Masten of York, Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Herbert Nichols OF
Frankford, and Miss Masten.
Mrs. Grace Clark of Dover, Mrs
Anna Roper, Bayard Hotel, Dover
Mrs. Elva Schmick and William
Paskey, Sr. visited relatives and
friends in Parkley, Va, over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp and
daughter were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Lud Morgan of Henderson,
Nd, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. a. c. Dill wer
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Parsons of Seaford, on Sunday. 1t
was the wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons and birth
day of Mrs. Parsons.
Billy Wood has returned to the
United States after being stationed
in the Philippines. Billy is out of
service now.
Mrs. John Rhoads and son of
Towson, Md, have been visiting
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Henry.
Walter w. Moore, EN2, u. S.
Navy. has returned to New London,
Conn, for duty and school, after
spending several days with h S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
FELTON,
Mrs. v. VI. Carlisle
Phone 2S4-4594

The theme of Rev. Wilmer E,
Abbott's sermon at the Sunday
morning worship service was ''The
Cs of Discipleship Cd CO n
viction, CD Concern, CD Confi-
dence and (4) Commitment" The
Junior Choir ant h m wa
America, Our Happy Land. and
Charlene and Beverly Woikoski
sang the duet part. The Senior
Choir anthem was "A Natio ms
Praise and Prayer.
John Glenn Bell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bell, was baptized at
the service, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Walter Moore, Chairman of
the committee on Hospital n d
Homes, reports that $2S has been
received and paid to the Methodist
Country House by members of the
FELTON, Auxiliary.
The FELTON, MYF attended t h e
sub-district meeting at II ar ! Y
Methodist Church, Sunday evening.
Junior Choir rehearsal h
Thursday at GAS pm. Senior Choir
rehearsal each Thursday at 1880
pm.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
at Manship Church House, A miles
west of FELTON,, will be held on
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov.
22nd. Menu: Turkey and oysters
with all the trimmings including
dessert. Hours from 1900 noon to
$3.50 pm. For reservations |
284-4250 or 2S4-4653.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Miller, Sr.
celebrated their 45th wedding an
niversary by visiting their son
Nelson Miller, Jr. and family at
Annandale, Va. They were accom-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Little Debbie Hawk spent t h e
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Mil
dred Fretterd.
Mrs. Marian Robinson visited her
aunts of Denton on Monday.
Willard Hughes of New Jersey,
visited Mrs. Ethel Heller and faith
er over the weekend.
Mrs. Bernice Arner and daugh-
ter and Miss Donna Taylor W e r e
Dover shoppers on Thursday.
Mrs. Madeline Butler visited Mrs.
Loretta Pritchett and Mrs. Paul
inc Messick in the last week.
Mrs. Ida Sommers has been visit
ing Mrs. Flossie Short, the p t
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trivitts n d
children and Mrs. Esther Johnson
visited friends and relatives in Nor
folk. Va, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Larrimore
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Donovan and son, Mr.. and M S.
Arthur Lee Donovan and others on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
BURGLAR WITH COVERED
HEAD

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Frank d.
Yanez, 33, liked his new hat 50
much he seldom took it off.
AS a result, he was arrested on
a burglary charge.
A motorist spotted the hat ap-
parently suspended in mid-air as
Yanez crouched behind a market
counter long after the store was
closed
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

True chronic loss of pep,
whether its cause is physical or
psychological, cannot be relieved
by taking vitamin pills. pickup
drugs, tonics, exercise or any
other simple cure-all. Fatigue is
not a disease in itself. It's a
symptom of disease.
If you are tired all the time,
regardless of how much rest and
sleep you get, see your doctor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
FIRST WAR BONDS

COLUMBUS, PHO (AP) = One
hundred and so years ago Con-
gress authorized the first issue of
war bonds to help finance the War
of 1872
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Try pan-frying shredded green
cabbage in bacon fat instead of
butter. Savory flavor change,
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Mainz, Germany, was so pros
porous and influential in the Mid
die Ages that it is still known as
Golden Mainz."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Marvel Moyor Sill
Died in California

Marvel Meyer Sell, a form
er Chardon resident, born
April %, 1902, died May II,
1852 in Los Angels, Califor-
MIA where she has resided
since 1929.
She was a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel E. Meyer
(deceased) of Chardon.
Mrs. Sell was a Chardon
High school graduate. She be-
longed to the "CIass of 1920"
which had a reunion every
year, and she attended when
she visited Chardon.
She taught school for seven
years, in Fowlers Mills, North
amstead, and Youngstown,
Marvel is survived by her
husband, George, one son,
John, three grandchildren
ana three sisters, Mildred
phllllps and Mable Baker of
cnardon, and Myreta Balch,
OF East Cleveland.
Mrs. Sell was buried in
Forest Lawn Memorial Park,
Glendale, California.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

Personals

Mrs. william Molzon of Los
Angeles, Calf, flew home by
Jet last week to visit her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Allyn, Allyn blvd. She expects
to return to Los Angeles this
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Sui
lc and daughter, Bonnie, ne
Gently returned from a trip to
Montana to attend GRADUATING
services at Montana State Un-
iversity, when their son, Dav-
id, was graduated with a de-
gree in Business Administra-
ton. During the summer
Dave is working as a smoke
lumber and in the fall ex-
poets to go into the service.
Barbara who also accompani-
ed her parents on the trip, re-
mained in Montana where she
is employed for the summer
at Seely Lake by the Camp
Fire Girls of America and
expects to obtain other en-
ployment there in the fall.
Barbara had been employed
as a clerk for the past three
years by the Ross Rexall
Drug Stores in Chardon and
was graduated from Chardon
High school, in June of 1861.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Rhod-
eS of BarneSville are spend
ing a few days this week with
the formers sister, M j S S
Leila Rhodes.
Miss Mary Rhodes of Mont
vile called on her cousin, Lei
la Rhodes last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Coon Dogs
TO Take
to Water

The North East Ohio Coon
Hunters Association will in
troduce coon dog water rae
ing to the area on Sunday,
July l at 2 pm. Registration
will be h e | d at the club
grounds Burrows Road, Mont
vile. After registration the
action will move to a nearby
lake for fun filled afternoon.
Visitors are welcome, so cent
gate donation, women and
children free. Registration
fee for this first race will be
ST. per dog. Two trophies, one
for line, and one for tree will
be awarded, with ribbons for
heat winners. Club and land
owner not responsible for &C
cidentS. Refreshments avail
able on the grounds An NCA
licensed race will be held on
July Is. Trophies to be given
then will be shown on July /.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
635-6556
BY Joyce Adams

Mr.. and Mrs. GerviS Son
nier announce the marriage
of t h e IL daughter, Juanita
Jane O'Quin to Mr.. Ronald H.
Connolly, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Connolly Saturday,
June %, at Goshen, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SeliSkar
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Ann, to Will
lam A. Burian, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burian of Lake
wood. The wedding date has
been set for July 81 at HOO.
This will be the first nuptial
mass to be sung in st. Lucy S
church in Middlefield.
Mrs. Betty Hummel and
sons, and Mrs. Marilyn Yeat-
er and children spent a few
days last week at the Hum
mel's cottage at Pymatuning
Condolences to Mr.. and Mrs
John Loze and family on the
recent death of her grand
mother, Anne Roseum, OF
Chardon.
At a recent, Memorial Day
meeting, Nick Loze was voted
into office of Assistant Grand
Marshal and AnSon Rhodes as
vice president. Mr.. H a r y
Stanton will serve as preSid.
ent for the following term.
The u. S. Department OF
Agriculture Commodity Stab,
ilization Service have request
ed the services of Mrs. Ever,
EFT Hunt and Mrs. Elwin Ad.
ans to contact farmers ir
HuntSburg for a field RECORD
OF cropland, acreage and use
This information will be fol
the feed grain acreage re,
port.
thier C.S.S. -532's at the A S
c. office and farms in Con
servation Reserve will not bt
contacted.
Alumni Banquet
The Huntsburg Alumni AS
SociateS met Saturday, June
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH 1T!

DO1N DNTNN Il VTT
Scratching spreads infection,
causing MORE pain. Apply
quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT
instead. Itching quiets down in
minutes and antiseptic action
helps speed healing. Fine for
eczema, insect bites, foot itch,
other surface rashes. If not
pleased, your 48c back at any
drug store. TODAY at Ross
Cromwell Drug Stores.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28

al church will sponsor the
carnival.
Rev. Warren Becktold was
the guest speaker at the Con-
gregational church Sunday.
June "a. A large group of
church members and friends
attended. Mr.. Luke Dudley
sang MY Task" accompani-
ed by Mrs. Rhea Strong.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-28
Harrisburg News Notes.

terra. Inc HunCSDurg Congre-
gational Church Ladies Aid
were in charge of the picnic
style buffet spper.
The program was held at
the newly redecorated town
hall.
President Julia Armstrong
opened this program.
Honor was paid to the teach
ers puesent. Mrs. Ora Davis
Kitchener, Mrs. Jennie Strong
Mrs. Grace Morehouse Split
stone, Mr.. Luke Dudley ana
Mrs. Harold Harder. Presid-
ent Armstrong introduced her
mother in law, Mrs. Grace
Armstrong also an Alumni
teacher.
Marium Mansfield travelled
the furthest, of 900 miles to at
tend his Alumni Banquet.
Jennie Strong remembered
when in 1914 there were 8
girls to make up the gradual
ing class.
Fritz Moss Hunt, rememb-
cred when, the girls played
softball and Fritz had a skill
for turning her ankle, during
the games, until one game at
Middlefield when a handsome
lad came on to the field and
carried her off after, she had
turred her ankle, from then
on, the majority of girls were
having turned ankelS during
the games.
Fritz also remarked on the
growth of their school with a
gym in 1926. At this time it
was the largest gym in the
county. She told of a time
when her brother Kip stood
at one end of the gym and
threw the basketball across
the gym, causing some dam
age to the window and door
that the basketball hit. This
tale was a surprise to our
former Supt. Becktold, who
had never found the student
responsible for the battered
door. Fritz commented on the
track team and how Bud Moss
her brother was anxious to
high Jump at 212 feet.
Harold Holmes remember
ed and recited a poem from
McDuffy's Reader.
The girls quartette sang
various tuneS during the pro-
gram the girls missed their
4th voice Kaye Clarke Stuble
who was unable to attend
The others were June Strong
Thurling, Betty Barnes Kuch
and Ann Kysilka, Among the
girls selections were songs
from a School Operette Sun
bonnet Sue". The title SONG
was sung, as was Washing
Dishes. Mr.. l.. Dudley &C,
companied the girls, at the
piano.
Elizabeth De Franco Thack.
we'll read a letter from Grace
Kelly G o d m a n a former
teacher, now residing in Med
ina.
Maynard Moss spoke on be-
half of his mothers Emma
Moss, days In school, here.
E d ward Pilarczyk ano
Betty Barnes Kuch are the
new officers and will select
more to serve with them.
The Alumni was honorec
with the return of Supt. War
rem Becktold and wife, of Bel
mont, Mass.
Beck" remembered Wher
the school purchased the towr
halls stage curtains that are
still hanging, in 1897 or 38
Beck commented on the won
derful redecorating job thai
has been done in the towr
hall. The hall is done in Shad
es of green and gold on white
with an American Flag huns
on the wall, on the stage.
Beck told of his "respec
and honor" that he held fol
Will King who was the frs
to make a large sizable dona
ton towards the building O
our gym. Mr.. King was &
bacherlor who lived with hi!
mother n ext door to thu
school.
Mr.. Becktold remembered
when, Huntsburg beat Mid
dlefield at a football game 70
, 0. Our team had only sub
stitute and Keith Clarke wa
, requesting to be taken out q