davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

Cynthia Stanley, a Il year old
sophomore at Williams Town
ship School, is the only stu
dent in the high school to COM
plete last school year with an
A average in each of the five
academic subjects, and as a re-
suit. has been elected to mem
bership in the National Beta
Club. This is an honor which is
bestowed upon students because
Of their outstanding qualities Of
character, scholarship, and
leadership. Cynthia is vice pres
ident of her class and the local
chapter of the FLA, and is !
member of the Future Teach
crS OF America. She is the dau-
shter of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Nj.
Stanley of Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

John William BOmar. IL year
old son of Mrs. Margaret Ward
BOmar of the Bethel COmmun-
ity, holds the remarkable record
of not missing 4 Sunday attend
ing Sunday School for six years
this coming December John was
born in South Boston, Va. and
while there he attended Mt.
Laurel Methodist Church School
lie is now member of Bethel
Methodist Church School and
Is i'm the sixth grade at Will
liams Township School. He is
the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Ward and has a bro
ther, Danny.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

crossroads a short distance
from the scene of the crime.
A GROUP RETURNS
Evening star., 1962-04-29

O'CEDAR makes THE mop for every need!
"Enduss famous chemical thot holds dust the CLOTH keeps
from scattering and settling 9Se II ozs 179
Wet Mops
a. Kins size V-oeton Sponge Mop hos scrubbine sides
automatic squeeze-yoT honds touch voter Bonus
Dry Mops
b. "Seosehsovd" Fiuoroehemieo like noec-iust hoke
the mop gently ond dust free ond cleon oeoinhot
costly! 500 cotton. 4O% royon yom m-------------37s
c. Super 81" push button oeon frees mop heod from
hondIe for woshne New moeento pink royon blend -IsS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Junior Girls
Auxiliary Takes A
Train Ride

DEATONVILLE. Aug. % =
The Junior Girls Auxiliary of
Sandy Greek Baptist Church had
their regular monthly meeting
with Miss Phyllis Gray. la
Wednesday afternoon. Their
leader is Mrs Dawson joyce.
After the meeting they were
met by Mrs. Harvey Borum and
Mrs. Alice jenkins and taken to
CreWe where they rode the Po-
cahontas train to Farmville.
Those going on the train were
Mrs. Dawson Joyce and son,
Jerry, Misses Marie Carter
Phyllis Gray, Brenda Walker,
Janet Pembelton. Joyce Glas-
cock. Judy Borum. Virginia and
Lou Meador, and Nancy Tolbert.
Mr.. and MIS-. Dick Gearheart
and Kathy. of Sandston. spent
the week erd with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash. Kathy remained
with her grandparents for a
weeks visit.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur
Sims and sons. of Richmond,
spent several days last week
with Mrs Lillian Rucker and
E d ward remained with his
grandmother for a longer visit.
S. Sgt. Robert E. and Mrs
Meador and son. John Allen. of
Savannah, Ga. spent from Tues.
day until Sunday with his foster
mother, Mrs Alice Jenkins. Viz
ginia. Lou and Robert Meador,
who had spent the summer with
I h ir grandmother. returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rodger Burton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Homecoming And Revival Services
At EnOn Church August 1851

several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Coleman. at Albemarle.
N. c. They were joined there
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones,
of Huntington, w. Va, and ac-
con1panied them to Winterhav-
en-. Florida.
Before returning to Johns
ton-Willis Hospital, Miss Bar
bara Dunevant, R. N. is
spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Richard Dunevant.
Her house guest is Miss Pat
ricia Wise, of Richmond.
Mrs R. L. Gillispie's visitors
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lynch
and daughters. Jane and Judy,
of Middletown, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Carwile and Susan,
of Harrisonburg, and Miss Ruby
GilliSpie, of Richmond.
Mrs. Annie Lee Price is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Price, Jr.
Mrs. Robert E. Smith and chill
dren, of Richmond, returned
after visiting her mother, Mrs.
Katherine Allen.
Circus Party
Lynne and Sharon Roach,
daughters, of Trooper and Mrs.
Rodney Roach, entertained a
group Of their young friends Fri
day afternoon with a circus par
ty.
Dressed in circus costumes,
they played under a tree decor
ated with stuffed animals, bal
looms and a tent. After the per-
Torrance of many tricks and
stunts, homemade ice cream
was served. Those present were
Pat. Joe and Janice Word. Bill
and Bobby Shepherd, Pat and
Billy Dunevant. Carolyn, Dave
and Carol Gillispie, Chef Ran
son, Charles Reynolds, Susan
and Karen Oliver.
Mrs. John E. Ransom and Mrs.
R. l. Claiborne honored Mrs.
Dave Word, III. Thursday even
ing. with a stork shower, 80
were present.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John E. Ran
son spent several days at Hollins,
Roanoke. and other points OF
interest and returned home
Sunday Miss Pauline Peters
was at their home in their alb
Serce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Mrs. Marvin Johnson And Guests
Tour Historic Monticello Monday

of Asheville, N. c., have an
nounced the arrival of their first
child, a girl. who has been nam
ed Elizabeth Tate. Mrs. Spiers
was before her marriage, Miss
Sandra Tate, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. V. Tate, Of Farm
vile. and a granddaughter of
the late Mrs. E. w. Bickford, Of
Mt. Zion.
Mrs. Mary Jeffrey. Misses
Louise Calvin and Minnie Ar
mold, of Richmond, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Anderson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Anderson
are vacationing in Matthews
county, where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ripley.
Mrs. Paul Cave and children.
of Farmville. visited last Tues
day and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Cave. B e h
Johns, of Arvoria. visited t h e
Caves, Wednesday. ..
Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Polling and
children, Pam and Jerry, Of
Cleveland. Ohio, and MI. and
Mrs. Hugh G. Brown, Of Cumb-
erland, visited last Saturday
with Mr.. ard Mrs. Marvin John
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Darlington Hgts.

Aug. % = The community
wishes to express their sympa-
thy to Mrs. Will Cunningham in
the death of her mother, Mrs.
Wright.
Those visiting Mrs. Sudie
Watson for the week end and
attending the Watson reunion
were Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich
Watson and son, of Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Watson.
Dale and Butch. of Rhode Is
land. Brett Watson. of East
Carolina College. Hunter Wat
son. of Georgia.
Mrs. Helen Horton, of Roa-
noke. visited her aunt. Mrs. L.
E. Morris. Saturday evening.
Keith and Karen Woodland, of
Richmond, are spending some
time with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Driskill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey
and family, and Duane Burnett,
of Danville, Mrs. Leslie Bran
don and family, of Farmville.
and Mrs. and Mrs. Reed Fore,
of Lynchburg. were Sunday
guests in the Marion Hamlet
home.
A number of bows and girls
helped Gary Dickerson celebrate
his eighth birthday, Monday and.
all got to see the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Slayton
while there.
There will be regular preach
ing service at IL I'M. Sunday
at Spring Creek Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Belloff. of
Maryland. visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs H. I. Shorter, dur
ing the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Morris
and Mrs. A. B. Gillian attended
the Wilkerson reunion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Calhoun.
Tommy. Philip. David and An
drew. of Richmond. spent the
week end with the Allen Cal
houns and attended the Allen re-
union at Douglas Presbyterian
Church. Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Cam
den, of Roanoke, and Mrs. Lottie
c. Atkinson visited A. H. Mar
Tin, rece. tly.
Mrs. Malcolm Hitter attended
the funeral Of Otis Lindsay, at
Troy, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin John
son attended homecoming at
Antioch Methodist Church, in
Cumberland, last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Julian Ander-
son and children, Andy and SUI
san, of Mullins, S. c., are visit
ing his parents, MI. and Mrs.
Herbert Anderson.
A. H. Martin and T. L. Hud-
gins called to see Mrs. LinWood
Jones in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Noble, at Jamestown,
Monday evening.
A. H. Martin, Jr.. is working
with Roy Hill, in Washington,
D. G.
Ms. J. N. Putney accompani-
ed her nephew, Cary Bryant,
to Richmond. last Thursday She
visited her husband, j. N. Put
ney, and sister, Mrs. Kenneth
McAlister. both patients in Medi-
cal College Hospital. Mr.. Putney
was scheduled to come home
Wednesday if he continued to
improve.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

KNOXVILLE Aug. 23-Home-
coming and Revival services will
begin at Encn Church Sunday
Aug. 26. Sunday School will be
at 10 am, morning worship
will be at 1O:45.
A history of the church will
be held at their hour. The Rev.
John Emert, of Rockville, Md.
will be guest preacher.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds following morning Wor-
ship.
Revival services will continue
Monday through Friday at 8 pm.
Warren Thomas Wootton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wooton,
received bachelors degree in
Electrical Engineering at Uni
versity of Virginia. Aug. IL. His
family attended the commence
ment exercises. He has accepted
a position with Duguene Electric
Co., Pittsburgh. Pa. He was a
1858 graduate of Buckingham
Central High School.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. H. Price. Jr..
are announcing birth Of a son.
Lynn Butler, Aug. IA, at Uni
versity Hospital.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Word were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Word and son. and Mr..
and Mrs. James Wright and
son. of Richmond, DR.. and Mrs.
B. H. Word and family, of Char
lOttesville, Mr. and Mrs. F. N.
Word. and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Shepherd and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Cole
mans recent visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter Self, of Holly
wood. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Word, F..
N. Word. Pat and Joe Word
spent Wednesday visiting j. w.
Word, who was spending a week
at his farm, SpottSWOod.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jones spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

MT. ZION, Aug. % Mrs.
Mar vim johnson accompani-
ed her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. E. Polling and children,
of Cleveland, Ohio. on a sight
seeing trip to Monticello, Mon
day.
The WINS of Mt. Zion Baptist
Churc met with Mrs. c. w.
Case. last Tuesday evening.
Miss Eva Hudgins spe t
several days this week VT h
Misses Carolyn Hudgins and
Florence Lee Clarke. in Farm
vile.
A. H. Martin is spending some
time with the T. l.. Hudgins
family.
Mr. ard Mrs. Richard Spiers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

OF Morven, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Vester jenkins. Sunday.
Mrs. A. c. Mann called on
Miss Hanie Allen in Cumberland
Sunday night.
Altman Third Glass Garland
Hamlet is home after serving in
the Air Force for - months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Borum.
OF Blackstone. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Witt Borum. Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Our next meet is with Milton,
Thursday, October 25, at the home
course
Hockey Teams Shut Out Reh0b0th
The Milford varsity and j. v.
hockey teams shut out Rehoboth
10 and 20.
The varsity showed excellent
ed. down field quickly and could
not be kept out by the Rehoboth
backfield
The following girls scored goals,
Mary. Ann Kitchens, three; Rachel
Grier, two; Kaye Mercer, one; and
Eileen Short, one. Many times Re-
hoboth threatened but was unable
to score.
The j. V. had some difficulty
overpowering their opponent. T e
first half went scoreless with both
sides threatening many times.
In the last half, Milford's two
goals were scored by Colleen
Teare and Gail Corder.
To date, both teams stand un-
defeated with 80 record and one
goal scored on each team
The girls play their next game
Tuesday, October % with Ceasar
Rodney on the Milford Field. On
October 80 the girls play Laurel
their toughest opponent of the sea-
son.
Milford Loses Heartbreaker to
Lewes 1912
The Milford Bucs lost their 4th
game in a row to Lewes by score
of 1872
Milford took an early lead when
Randy Holland connected with
Skip Jones for a touchdown. Mil
ford then missed the extra point
on AN attempted run. With s S
than 80 seconds left in the half
Lewes scored ON an aerial a d
the PAT was blocked by the Bucs.
Again in the second half Milford
took the lead when George Davis
scored from the 20 yerd line.
Milford then missed the extra point
on pass attempt. In the fourth
quarter Lewes repeatedly took to
the air, and scored near the end
of the period With the score tied
1912 Lewes passes for the X t a
point making the final score 1912.
Much of Milford's ground game
is credited to the power running
of George Butch" Davis while the
fine passing of Randy Holland and
receiving of Skip Jones are also a
threat.
Lewes has strong quarterback,
Steve Schroeder, and an equally
fine halfback, Howard Mcdonald.
Donald Justice is also a standout
at the end position.
Fitness Counts!
There is a definite lack of ade-
quate physical education programs
in the nations schools. Reason
number one is am estimated 20 per
cent of public and private United
States schools have either made
quate physical education pro-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

grams or none at all. In Russia,
children from the age of are re-
quired to participate in organized
drills or sports at least one hour
a day.
Reason number two, is the fact
that the United States has fallen
victim to one of its finest accom-
pliShments its vastly superior
technology. There is an over-reli-
ance on the auto and the overuse
of television. Many children ride
the bus to and from school and
when they get home, many watch
television for hours on end, getting
no vigorous activity.
The Presidents Council on
Youth Fitness worked with nine
teen key medical and educational
groups to develop a minimum ath-
letic program that it hopes will be
adopted in the schools. 1t has three
major points: %, find the physi-
cally under developed child with
simple tests; (2) provide for t
least fifteen minutes of vigorous
activity daily, and; 90 use valid
fitness tests to determine the ply
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Ann Kitchens, Mary HudecZ. Pa
tricia Jarrett. Sharon Kirby, +Mary
Lou Lankford, *Kaye Mercer, Lam
ma Sharp, Sandra Tebbens, Laraine
Williams.
*Denotes straight AS.
Junior High Teachers Plan for
Entry Into New School
In preparation for their transfer
to the new Junior High School in
the fall of 1868, the teachers f
grades seven and eight are spend
ing this year in developing phil
osphy, in planning a program OF
studies, and in writing courses of
study. AT present they are on the
first phase of this program In a
preliminary planning meeting with
Mr.. McGinnes, junior high school
principal. and Mr. Hickman, ad-
ministrative assistant in charge of
instruction, they studied several
philosophers of other schools and
then chose a working committee
composed of Mrs. Hallett, chair
man, Mr.. Rankin, co chairman;
Mrs. Barden, secretary, Mr.. Dug
gan, Mr. Bracket, and Mr.. Hath
cock.
This committee, in turn, h S
asked each teacher to write n S
own philosophy for the u IN / o.
high school, They are now in the
process of studying individual re-
plies of the teachers.
Once this is done, this smaller
committee will formulate its own
philosophy and report to the COM
mittee as a whole. They will then
study the recommended philosophy
and make deletions. changes, and
additions. This will then become
the working philosophy on which
will be based the program and
coursse of studies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Milford Hiqh
School News

All Milford Special School Dis
Thursday. November l and Friday,
November 2. 1862. to permit teach
ers to attend the annual DSEA
Convention which is being held in
Wilmington, Delaware.
The following students, { h o e
having an average of 80 or above,
have been placed on the III o r
Roll for the first marking period:
Grade 9: Wayne Banning, John
Briggs, John Davis. *Hans Feindt,
Robert Fischer, *Calvert Morgan,
James Willis, *Beverly Denney,
Mary Ann Domke. Grace Gilten-
both, Beverly Hopkins. Jane Hol-
lenbeck, Charlene Doty, Carolyn
Kirby, Anne Lankford. Cheryl Le-
Compile, Sandra McGee, LII N a
Stayton. Nancy Torbert.
Grade 10: Donald Baldwin, Ran
dy Holland, Aldon James, John T..
James, Thomas Parvis, Jam S
Webb. James Wilkerson, Deborah
Belts. jeanne Carmean, Joan Glen
daniel. Ruth Knicely. sMarsha
Short, Elaine Van Worst.
Grade IL: Kenneth Dickey, Greg
orgy Hall, .Glenn Ingram, Stephen
Jaeger, Gary Piccolo. James RIM
mer, Richard Rosker. Roland Vim
yard. Jean Acko, Carol Dobson,
Judy jefferson. Merry Hollis DON
ma Fischer, Piret Saksen.
Grade 12: Everett Bennett, SAL
Ian Dallas, Leon Hipkins, Ira Ted
Lewis, Chester Long, Barbara
Clendaniel, Rachel Grier, Mary
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
School ClOSings

Milford High School scholars
will get their first long awaited
vacation on Thursday and Friday
November / and 2. School will not
be in session on these two days
in order to allow the faculty to
attend the Delaware State Educa-
tion Association Convention.
Glasses resume on Nobember 5.
The pupils will again have a rest
because the building will be used
as a polling place on Election Day,
November 6. After this one d a y
vacation students will follow their
regular. schedule until $40 pm.
November 21.- when Thanksgiving
begins.
MilfOrd's Mosaic Masterpieces
A mosaic is being planned for
the new junior high school. This
mosaic will depict the history o f
Milford or something along tn e
educational line. 1t will be feet
by 10 feet .,
The mosaic will be designed and
put together by Milford High
School art elective students, under
the supervision of Mr.. John Kun
kle. 1t will be a class project for
1963-64.
New Grading System is Now On
Trial
Changing the letter system f.
reporting grades, to the numerical
system on report cards is now on
trial, with every M.HJS. Suddenly
playing the role of the guinea pig.
There were many reasons h e
administration had for trying this
out.
According to Mr.. Atkinson, prin-
cipal, there are many practical
reasons. First of all the H r
Roll is figured numerically so that
now a student may check to see
if his name was omitted. Also,
many students inquire about their
numerical grades every marking
period.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, guidance counse-
lor added, "a student may drop
only few points or vice versa,
and on letter system it could be
the difference of a whole letter
grade. For example an IS to an
S4 show up under the letter system
as a B to C.
This system" explained Mr.. Nc
Danel, shows the student his ex-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Winterthur Trip Successful

Winterthur Trip Successful
Thirty senior girls enjoyed the
Winterthur trip on Friday, October
10.
They arrived at Winterthur at
$50, saw brief set of slides and
listened to the history of the build
ing.
Divided into groups of four,
guides led them through the man
sion aus they explained the history
of the rooms.
Winterthur contains over on e
hundred fifty historical rooms To-
Gated ON eight floors. Silverware
made by Paul Revere, portraits of
Benjamin Franklin and G eorg e
Washington, and dishes that be-
longed to George Washington are
some of the many examples o f
well known history viewed by the
students in those rooms.
After the tour of Winterthur,
went to the Wilmington Merchand-
Use Mart Here the students a e
lunch and shopped until 2:30.
Then they met at Strawbridge and
Clothier's where they were taken
on a guided tour through the store
They arrived in Milford approx
imately at 6 p.-.
Cross Country Team Runs at
North Caroline
Milford's cross-country team ran
against North Caroline Wednesday,
October II, at Denton, Maryland.
North Caroline won the. meet with
10 points to Milford's 43.
Terry Williams of North Carol
inc had the winning time of 1907.
Jerry Miller of Milford was Sec
ond with 12.1S.
Milford's scoring times were,
Clark 1910, Munce 1857, Bull
lock 14:18, Pfeiffer 1895.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

act standing" He concluded with
the statement that, numerical
grades can be converted to letter
grades, but letter grades cannot
be converted to number grades by
the student"
Senior Portraits
Economy Photographers were
employed by the Milford Schools,
October Is, II, and Is ITO photo
graph seniors for their traditional
senior portraits. Four different
poses were shot of the girls in
drapes and boys in dinner Jackets.
Two poses were taken in the aca-
demic caps and gowns.
Proofs will be returned by the
middle of November in order that
final pictures may be received by
Christmas.
Second Honor Society Meeting held
On Friday, October 20, the Mis-
pillion Chapter of the National
Honor Society was called to order
by President Allan Dallas.
y
were introduced to the group after
receiving their membership cards.
Kaye Mercer, secretary, read h e
minutes which were approved
The highlight of the meeting was
an interesting talk by Mr.. o h n
Kuhlmann, an English teacher at
Milford. The topic was the Great
Books Discussion Program whose
sole purpose lies in the encourage
ment of people to read, meet to
gether, and to discuss great books.
The books range from Plato to our
contemporaries. They are discussed
to help each participant to think
straight, to think for himself, and
to think at the level of greatness.
After the interesting speech, the
meeting was adjourned, and re-
freshments of cold cider and pref
zels were served.
Seniors Make Decisions
Seniors voted Monday, October
is on the proposals made it their
|'class meeting on Friday, October
H.
The graduation exercises will be
held at the Milford Schine Theater.
Seniors will rent their caps and
gowns. The seniors will present a
gift to the school.
Spanish Club Elects Officers
Friday, October 10, Mr.. Bernar-
do Negron, Spanish teacher, con-
Quoted election of officers for the
pay1y formed Cpopi-I CyIub II, I, a
entire meeting was conducted in
Spanish with many questions in
English by the pupils.
The officers elected were: Clay
ton Adams. president; Joe Kemp,
vice president; Janet Mcpherson
secretary; Charles Gary. treasur-
er, Chester Long, sergeant at arms,
Debbie Belts, Aldon James, and
Randy Holland, presidents cabin
ct and Glenn Ingram, Tom James
and Linda Locates, program M
mittee.
The Spanish Club will meet
every two weeks, during the regu-
lar Spanish class period
Coming Evants for the Band
The Milford High School Band
in addition to playing for the foot
ball games, have several other en-
gagements coming up in the near
future.
Activities include: the Gran d
Opening of the new shopping cen
ter on Wedn eSday, October "a, the
annual Halloween Parade to be
held on October 30; and the band
will also play for the band-parents
meeting on November 10. All Kent
County band members wishing
membership in the County Band,
will take competitive, test at 7
O'Clock January 9, in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

sical abilities and progress OF the
youth of the United States. Z
Cafeteria Menu
Monday, " pint whole milk, Hot
Dogs, Baked beans or Sauerkraalt,
celery sticks, spice cake or fruit.
Tuesday, u pint whole m X,
meat loaf, mashed potatoes, gravy,
succotash, bread and butter, cook
lie with fruit cup.
Wednesday, " pint whole milk,
tomato soup, toasted cheese sand
witch, pumpkin pie or fruit.
Thursday and Friday, Sc h oo1
closed ~ d. S. E. A. Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
TWO STAGE JOURNEY

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. }(AP) =
Guests for special dedication
ceremony in Tombstone were giv-
en- sample of both the old and
the new West.
The visitors were flown to
Tombstone on a chartered airplane
and then transported from the air.
port in stage coaches.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Controller Group
To Hear Morris

Thomas D. Morris, Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for In
stallations and Logistics. viii
deliver the keynote address al
the opening of the 9Th snnuel
convention Of the American
Society Of Military Controllers
at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Other speakers at the two
day meeting win include Barry
J. Shillito. president Of the
Logistics Management Institute
and Paul A. volcker, director
of the Office Of FinanciaI
Analysis. Treasury Department
The convention win be
opened by 1t. Gen. r. A. Bo-
gart, USAF. national president
of the society. Mai. Gen. w. P
FarnSworth, national vice presi-
dent Of the organization. viii
preside.
The meeting viii close Tues
day with the annual business
meeting and dinner.