davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

last three years, she has been
employed as a teacher in the
Lord Baltimore School. Mr..
Walls is employed as an en-
gineer on the Kstrink Llicken-
bach of the Inter-CostAl trade.
Mrs. Margaret Fisher OK Salt
Lake City, Utah, daughter Of
the late Rev. r. Z. Terry. has
been visiting her aunts, Mrs.
Cynthia Menscn and Mrs. EN-
ma Taylor Of Mssnolis,. tae
past week.
Greenwood won tho Sussex
County Track and Field Meet
at tie Kent and Sussex County
Fair Grounds last Friday. This
wac the ninth time GreenwoOd
has carried OFF first honors.
Forty pupils OF the Millville
Junior High School attended
Field Day at Harrington on
Friday last. Bronze b a. d g e 8
were awarded to Hilda Pusey,
Mae Murray, Maude Hickman
and Junior Dukes. Silver
badges were won by Irene
bunting, Cecile Collins, Harbe-
son Hickman, Junior Hooker
and Joseph Madara.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
MILTON
Walter w. CFvmch
Phones 6S4-4Ss

Thomas Johnson Is patient in
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher cele-
| hrated Mr.. Fishers birthday last
Thursday evening by having din
Rer ct the Hollywood Diner, Mil
ford Later they called upon Mrs
Lucy Williams at the Jewell Nurs-
Ing Home.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
David. W. Dutton and son. David,
began a fOuy-day vacation in New
York City. On Friday they were
Soined by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Black and son, j. L. During their
visit they stayed at the Hotel Taft
Both families returned TO Milton
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kepple
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Cannon and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Gross spent
Sunday In Philadelphia with their
son and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Gross, Jr.
Harvey Wilson of Leipsic, Del,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson and
children OF Smyrna and MRS
Delema Carey OF Harbeson were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Eliza Dut-
ton.
Mrs. George Fisher spent the
weekend with her daughter. Mrs.
s. L. Dennis, in Salisbury and
Ocean City. Md.
David ". Dutton was a guest of
honor at a dinner Sunday after
noon, celebrating his recent birth
day, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
woodrow Wilson, Georgetown. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. David
w. Dutton and son, David; Mrs.
Eliza DuttOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Lofland and children of Green
wood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jester
of Georgetown.
Private funeral services were
held ON Tuesday afternoon for Sin
clair c. Campbell, AZ, who died
Saturday from injuries received in
an automobile accident. He was
proprietor of the NAPLES Lumber
Co, Milton. He was a captain with
the 7th Corps, 18th AT, Fifth
Army. and saw service in World
War II in both Europe and Africa
He was member of Milton Post,
American Legion; Broadkill Post
No. 1884, Veterans of Foreign
wars; Endeavor Lodge, AT. and
AN, the Delaware Consistory, and
the kent-SusseG Scottish Rite
Club. He was q member, also, of
the Milton Chamber OF Commerce,
the Civil Air Patrol, and the Broad
kill Sportsman's Club. He was the
SON of Mrs. Nell Waples Campbell
and the late Sinclair c. Campbell,
Sr. in addition to his mother, he
is survived by his wife, Eleanore
Lank Campbell.
Services were held at the VIM.
VI. Short Funeral Home, Milton,
with theoRev. Harold Davis, Pastor
OF the Elkton, Maryland Metho-
dist Church, Officiating. Masonic
Services were held on Monday eve
ming.
Members of the Goshen Metho-
dist cuth Fellowship were guests
of honor at dinneroin the Fellow
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Sgt. Norman r. Webb, ts..
son of Mrs. Evelyn Webb Pow
ell of Milford, has announced
90 his family his arrival in
Fountain Bleu, France, during
April. Sgt. webb is head sele-
phone supervisor of his Cam
pany. E
Mrs. John r. Hastings OF
Bridgeville, is the first con-
otestant from Delaware 90 enter
the National Chicken Cooking
Contest to be held at Pacomoke
Getty, Md, on June II. MRS.
Hastings entered the contest
held at Salisbury, MD, in 1854
and ranked 11th, receiving q
lovely electric iroR rs a giff
She is preparing a disa by her
1852 recipee which 10 entitled,
"Hubby's Delight.
Richard Wiley serfoF af
the Delmar High School, has
been awarded 6 Te~cAeg Edp-
cation Scholarship from the
University of Delaware next
year. The scholarship lis $500,
which is to be used for the
cost of education in preparing
to be a teacher in the State of
Delaware. Bhe schobarsaaip was
awarded on the basis OF cosa-
petive eXamisHio1, personal
interview h d sssc caaa1aaesa Ga=
tiOnS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the May 6, 1882 Issue

Taken from the May 6, 1892 Issu
Phyllis wilkins celebrated
her birthday on Saturday af-
tsTnoon by inviting several of
her friends to ENJOY with her
the matinee at the Plaza
Theatre. After the performance
they went to PettyjOhn's for
their refreshments. The party
was much enjoyed by Ruth
Anne Lofland, Marian Barrett,
Marjorie Lee Mason, Evelyn
Abbott, Margaret Anne Sale
van, Hilton Walters, Billie
Denney Sammy Marshall,
Richard Abbott and Herman
Stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rayne of
Selbyville have announced the
marriage of their daughter.
Edna Mae, to VIM. A. Walls,
of New York City. The
marriage took place at tho M.
E. parsonage at Elkton, Md,
at 2 pm. Friday, and the
young people attended the for
NAL dance held at Salisbury.
Md. that evening. The bride
graduated in 1927 as valedic-
torian of her class at the Sell
byville High School, and later
graduated from the Women's
College, at Newark. For the
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
The Past In Review
News AS 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from One Nav 5, 1922 Issue

Taken from the May 5, 1922 Issu
Four members of the track
team of Milton High School
will compete at the relay
races at the University of Del.
on Saturday. They are Rich
ard Draper, Walton Dickerson,
Ralston Pepper and III or &C e
Goodwin Professor Entwisle,
who has been training the
boys, will accompany them.
Erwin j. Smith, a young
man of twenty-four years, ar
rived in Milford on a bicycle
yesterday morning under very
unusual circumstances. The
young man was chained to his
bicycle at Austin, Texas, on ,
December 26, 1921, and since
that time has never had the
chains Released. One chain is
fastened about his neck and
another chain is handcuffed to
each wrist. He left the Texas
city with the promise that if
he visited the capitol of every
state in the GAion within two
years he is to receive a four
year course in college. When
he arrived in Milford, he was
sixty days ahead of schedule.
The young man is of pleas
ing personality and a good
talker. He left here for Dover
to- visit Governor Denney.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the May s, 1912 Issue

Taken from the May 8, 1912 Issu
DR.. William NAPLES Day, n
years old, thought to be the
oldest practicing physician in
the state, died last Wednesday
afternoon, April 20. in the Mil
ford Hospital. He had been
compelled to give up his prac-
tice in Pennington about two
months ago because of h i S
health, after "a years in that
work in that community.
Henry SchwartZfager, a Ga
year-old truck farmer of near
Houston, was seriously Injured
when thrown from a mule
drawn cultivator on Mond day
afternoon. He had borrowed
the cultivator from Clinton
Marvel, a neighbor farmer, and
was loading it on sled to
return it, seating himself on
top of the load to drive the
mule, when the animal sudden
ly bolted. He was thrown in
the path of the sled and sus-
tanned a fracture of the hip
and shoulder. Kyle Drone,
Houston garage operator, whoo
witnessed the accident, to k
him to the Milford Memorial
Hospital where his condition
was reported to be serious.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone 4S6-S557

Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mrs. Elsie
Bennett, Mrs. Russell Murray and
Mrs. Vollie Lynch attended the
Zone No. meeting Monday eve
ming, held at the Grace Methodist
Church at Millsboro.
Airrnan Jerome Hudson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hudson of
Bayard flew to Washington, D. c.,
from Malmstrom AFB, Great Falls,
Mont, for a 48-hour visit with his
parents and brother. This W S
Jerome's first visit home in a year.
Mrs. Elsie Bennett, of here,
accompanied her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard E. White and two
sons, Bennett and Tyler, o
Wilmington, on a trip visitin g
Canada, Niagara Falls, N. Y, and
many more interesting places from
Monday through Saturday.
Mrs Alice Houston had as her
guest last Tuesday, Mrs. Clara
Young of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie league, of
Wilmington, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hudson and
children are occupying one of Mrs
Millard Macklin's houses here in
town. The Hudsons are operating
the store formerly occupied by
Fred Carey. We are glad to well
come them and wish them much
success.
Mrs. Clydia Bane is spending a
while with Mrs. Allie Stephens at
Bayard@
Mrs. Wayne McCabe and son
Rickie, of Chicago, H., spent a
few days with his grandmother,
Mrs. Mollie West.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the May 3, 1852 Issue

Taken from the May 3, 1852 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton H. Mill
son of LeY9s, have received
word from their son, c. H.
Nelson, Jr., who is fighting
on the front lines in Korea,
that he has been promoted to
Sergeant.
Pvt. William v. Clendaniel of
Slaughter Neck. hac5 b e e n
transferred from Cheyenne,
Wyoming, to Spokane, Wash
ingto1.
Dee Dee Isaacs was ten
years young on Friday. After
dinner several of her friends
were invited for dessert with
her and games were enjoyed
afterward. Present were Elaine
Petrucci, Toby Rosenzweig, E.
lizabeth Burris, Donna LIE e
Lingo, Sally Burton, Virginia
Ann Jones, Marie Webster,
Linda Pack. Kay, Sue Carol
and Elaine Isaacs.
Greedy Pierce, manager of
w. T. Grant Company's Mil
ford store, has moved his fam
lily to the home they recently
purchased from Carl Webb. on
Old Shawnee Road. t h e r
daughter. Sara, has entered the
10th grade in Milford III g h
School and their son, Chris,
has entered the 8th grade in
Milford Elementary School.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman who
makes her home with her son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Jones, is not so we'll at
this time. We hope she improves
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Dennis had
as their guests Sunday, h lis
brother-in-law and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred williams, OF near Ber
lin, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Paymaster Robert II. Orr
and wife OF the Navy Yard,
League Island, Phils., are In
Lewes, having their cottage
put in shape for the coming
season.
The marriage of Miss Mabel
Farrow, of 5932 SAMSON St,
West Philadelphia, daughter OF
Captain and Mrs George Far
fow, of Milford, and IL. VIII
liam Denges, was solenrized
on Saturday evening, APRIL s5,
in Richardson M m ri a |
Church, Philadelphia, by Rev.
Arthur A. Phillips. They will
reside in Philaaelphia.
Perfect attendance j n
Roxans School are as follows:
Martha Wilgus, H ayretta g.
Lynch, Hilds Bennett, Haxei
Evans, Eva Lekites, Nellie Nc
Cabe, Mary Johnson, Del2phine
Evans, Vfols Murray, CASHIER
Evans, Edward Evans Pauline
Long, Hilda mcCabe, II i q
Long, Hilda Wess, Florence
Lynch, Grace Lynch, Grneva
Lynch, James Evans, Horace
Evans, Robert Wilgus and
James Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
UNTIL PEOPLE CAN SPELL

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(AP)-Street Department officials
decided to change the signs on
downtown refuse bins from litter"
to trash" A workman said. he
saw a woman mailing 3 letter in
the box marked Litter"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Prom underway:
LUTTUCE RASH

PHOENIX, Aria. fAP)-Sarah
Lee. Miller OF Phoenix has an al
lergy that many husbands wish
their wives suffered.
Mrs. Miller breaks out in red
spots every time she touches paper
money
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Victor Hugo was rejected four
times by the French Academy be-
fore he was finally admitted Emile
Zola was nominated 1S times and
was never admitted.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

assuring the Scouts would have
the finest facilities possible
Experts confirmed an adequate
water supply, studied the soils,
and made preliminary plans for
"a 400-acre lake proposed
through damming of Little Calf
Pasture River.
Five Washington banks CO.
operated in processing of a
loan enabling the purchase.
They are the National Savings
and Trust, Union Trust Co.,
American Security and Trust
Co., Riggs National Bank and
National Bank of Washington.
Financing Studied
Permanent financing for the
tract and its development is
being studied by the Council
Executive Board.
The acquisition is considered
a milestone in the steady growth
of the National Capital Area
Council. third largest in the
United States.
Its membership at the close
Of last year was 48, 500 boys and
1900 adult leaders. BY 1870,
Council Scout Executive r.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Gu CHI. South Wet Nam,
Mar. 81 (AP) Seven miles of
barbed wire and bamboo fortifi-
cations encircle this town 20
miles north of Saigon-latest in
the growing list of strategic
hamlets" which South Wet
Nam is building in its campaign
to stamp out Communist guer-
rillas.
Started some six months ago,
the Gu Chi project, which COW
ers four villages and more than
5000 persons, was inaugurated
today.
Ngo Dinh Nhu. brother and
closest adviser of South Wet
namese President Ngo Dim
Diem, presided at the flag
raising and ribbon-cutting cere-
monies. He called Gu Chi "elo-
quent proof of our utmost de-
termination" to root out the
Red Wet Cong guerrillas.
To Expand StrOnghOlds
Mr.. Nhu recalled that Gu Chi,
also the name of a district. was
once a stronghold of the Wet
Cong. He said the new fortified
town is an example of how
South Wet Mans government
shall build a new civilization
based on justice. fraternity and
freedom"
Mr.. Nhu described the "Stra-
tegic hamlet" campaign, which
the government hopes even
tually to spread throughout the
country, as means of getting
deep into the heart of the peo-
ple."
Later, Mr.. Nhu and about
100 leading Vietnamese and
American officials toured the
towns defense perimeter, dot
ted with concrete watch towers
and pits whose bottoms are
lined with upright sharpened
bamboo stakes.
Outside the Notifications,
farmers and their families tend
their fields while armed, black
garbed members of the towns
self-defenSe force stand guard
at gates and towers.
Guerilla Raids Decrease
At night, the farmers pull
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Check Suspect
Seized by FBI
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation said Friday j. R.
Rozark. q, wanted in Mont
gomery County, Md, for forging
several checks. was arrested in
Cleveland.
The FBI said Roark was one
Of three men sought since last
December for cashing checks
drawn on the Farmers Bank
& Trust Co.. Poolesville, Md, in
the name of one of its custom
erS. Amount of the checks was
believed to be small but the
exact total was not available,
the FB1 said.
The other two men sought
had previously been taken il:
custody.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
ST Million Tax Hits
Gang Czur Curbo

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AP).
Frankie Carlo. reputed un-
derworld king of boxing now
imprisoned in California, has
been slapped with a tax judg-
ment of more than 81 million,
The judgment. handed down
yesterday by Federal Judge
Gregory Noonan, is for $1,100,-
$40 and covers the tax years
1914 through 1916 and 1949
through 1852.
In 1949. the Government
contended. Carbo deposited
about $50O.000 in his personal
bank account but reported only
$21, 900 in taxable income.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

community includes theater,
a Buddhist place of worship
and sidewalk stores typical Of
Wet Nam.
Vietnamese officials of Gu
Chi district told newSmen there
had been a sharp drop in Wet
Cong activities in the area
since the start of the fortifica-
ton project.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

popular mountain resort once
flourished-GoShen Pass, de-
Scribed in poetic verbiage as
thanked on both sides by tow
ering walls of green-brilliant-
ly spashed with rhododendron
in spring and early summer" "
The site has the Endorsement
Of the National Engineering
Service of the Scouts as one
of the finest camping reserva-
tionS in America.
Scenic Area
Situated near such historic
and scenic points as Virginia
Military Institute, Washington
and Lee University, the Natural
Bridge, and the restored Cyrus
Mccormick workshop Walnut
Grove" it viii become readily
accessible to the Washington
area through highways under
construction.
Henry F. Burroughs, chair
man of a committee that in
Spected hundreds of tracts in
four States, said development
of the site, formerly known as
Goshen Acres, Inc, will begin
Immediately looking to occu-
'"1cy of the camp by the sum-
mer of 1868.
Nothing was overlooked in
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Glenn Singleton expects in ex-
cess of 10000 boys.
Real estate agents who fig
ured in the acquisition were
James Tilson of w. E. Tilson &
Son, Lexington: Edward B
Wright of Wright Realty, Inc.
Manassas, and Verlin W. Smith
of Farms and Acreage, Inc.
Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
District Area Scouts
Get Virginia Compsite

One of the most beautiful spots in Viagnia has been
acquired campste for Boy Scouts of Washington and II
surrounding Virginia and Maryland counties.
1t Gen. Lewis Hershey president of the National Capital
Area Council said sxyear search has ended with selection
of a 4,000-acre campSte Lexington.
1t adjons historic Goshen Pass Route 80, where a
Evening star., 1962-04-01
South Wet Nam Acts
To Check GuerriIIos

back behind the safety of the
stockades. to new homes lining
neatly laid-out dirt roads. The
Evening star., 1962-09-07

shin. shift, sign, sing. sight, sigh
sitting, sting, hints, hist, hi-fi. In
sh. tinss. sn' ts :s thIn his tna, tsainF Grhts n
nigh, nisi, sist, gifts.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. .. Words
which acquire four letters BY the
addition OF IS" such as bats"
OF word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

A successful method for tsoehins
spelling presented by Harry Shelter.
lndsxsd with erodsd pFociies lists.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
ToLUcA LAKE, CALF.

ToLUcA LAKE, CALF.
betty MCCARTHY has ten girls, one boy and eleven
different theories how raise them. II don't feel
highly polished, little white shoes necessarily the
mark of perfect MOTHER" she says.
The McCarthys father is lawyer in North Holly
wood live in many -bedroomed house in Touca Lake,
Calf Mrs. Mccarthy believes that doing things together
is fun and rewardng. But she points that h large
family is also important to do things separately. I'm
trying to raise eeUen individual children, she says
A secret for big families
This is the McCarthys happy secret for raising
big family land it's not bad for small eher) both
parents concentrate giving each child private time.
bike ride with 6veyearod Elizabeth in the basket;
swim with Jennifer SIX trip to play with the l2year
old twins and Maureen, IA; wldfower hunt with nine
year-old Sheila and ll-year-old Colleen.
They do do some things together. The whole family
often hikes through the Hollywood Hls with the older
children helping carry the smalls And Sunday
Evening star., 1962-03-18
By ROBERTA ASHLEY

morning when they're off to church they look like
beautiful galy colored, moving staircase.
But Betty says that it isn't really too easy for the
family to do social things together "Our mothers
the only people know who don't mind having thirteen
of us to dinner
At home, the senior McCarthys dine late but often
have few of the children with them But when you
live in house with eleven youngsters, it's also mpor-
tant occasionally light the candles close the dining
room door and have dinner though you were just
married and had no Children
Eightyear-old Robbie has his room, but the
girls all share bedrooms. Each time any two have
squabble they change roommaes. This involves moving
the bed clothes and pair of curtains. Betty says she
doesn't mind but it does create wildly mixed decor.
We wondered if Robbie and his father minded being
the only in the family. Betty says they don't seem
to. and besides the girls bring plenty of boys the
house If things get too rough the go off fishing by
themselves "a sort Of separate togetherness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BY EVELYN Nj. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Fort Myer Women's
Club meets for luncheon on
Thursday at Patton Hall with
the Officers Wives of the
Military District of Washing
ton as sponsors.
Mrs. Paul A. Gavan is
chairman for the day and
Mrs. Philip Lindeman, presi-
dent of the Wives Club will
preside. Mrs. Gerald K.
Brown, is to show her collec-
ton of isle" dolls.
The famous collection of
dolls was made in Heidel-
berg, Germany by Isle Lud-
deke with the assistance Of
her mother and sister. Made
entirely by hand, the dolls
are dressed in authentic cos
tunes of the various areas Of
. Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Boiling Officers Wives Club
at luncheon on Thursday in
the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club.
There will be a social hour
beginning at 1915 followed
by luncheon at pm. The
Strolling Strings will play
during the luncheon hour.
Mrs. Brooke E. Allen will
head the receiving line to
welcome members and guests.
Also assisting are Mrs. Will
son r. Wood, Mrs. Maurice
Lemon and Mrs. Baylor r.
Haynes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
S WIVES CLUBS
JANGO

There has been a change
in the activities of the Junior
Army Navy Guild Organiza-
ton, as we'll as their office
address.
The new office is at Build
ing 81, Room 2, Fort Myer.
The new address is Post Of
flee Box so, Arlington IL. Va.
The Thrift Shop at goth
street has been closed, be-
cause the area is now one of
offices and restaurants.
There is a need for volun-
teers to staff the new office
so Jangos please get in touch.
Jangos now staff the Sol
diers Sailors Marines and Air
mems Club, and assist with
the hospitality of the Inter
national Hospitality Group.
The latter group helps foreign
students to get to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Health Talk

A surgeon who has worked
with DR.. Albert Schweitzer in
Lambarene. Africa, will be
the featured speaker at a
1890 pm. Thursday luncheon
of the Women's National
Democratic Club. DR.. Edgar
F. Berman. coordinator of
rural health projects in Gen.
tral America for the Agency
for international Develop
ment, will discuss Alliance
for Health-a New Direc-
ton" The luncheon will be
held at the club headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Club to See ISLE Dolls

Washington as we'll as find
accommodations suitable for
them.
Army Research and
Development
Fashions in furs are to be
modelled by members of the
Army Research and Develop
ment Wives Club when they
meet for luncheon on Thurs
day at Arlington Hall.
Among those treading the
runway will be Mrs. Wilson
r. Reed, Mrs. Benjamin B.
Williams, Mrs. Cornelius j.
Molloy, Mrs. John J. McCuen
and Mrs. Gordon Schraeder.
Piano accompaniment will be
played by Mrs. John c. Nc
Whorter.
Boiling Air Force Base
Foreign Air Attache Wives
are to be the guests of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
VIII O,
N e?

Yes. you because out Of every people in the
will be served this year by ucF
Most ofus are lucky We don't know the ken horrors caused by fire. by
explosion dreadful Suddenly
and homes wiped There nothing left hope
clothing food
Where do
hopalzed and tender kndnees that
medical which
and rehabilitation? Where would
family desperately Immediately needed of blood? Like
thousands of others need of material aid gentle understanding and
love- your of the American Red Cross
Yes lucky You the services the Red
think possible And don't the
Red UGF that
fulfill community needs Above ALL don't
lose sight of @ the 1862 UGF goal $8O42OOO GOAL Without
your support UGF today there might be UGF Give
wonderful satisfaction giving Give
erouy-b you your contributing the UGF