davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
ALLEGATIONS
Is Chosen

David Kramer, chairman
of the ALLEGATIONS committee
for the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal, has announced commit
tee members who will meet
late in the summer to study
recommendations for fund
distribution.
The committee is RESPONSE
BILE for the ALLEGATION of CJA
funds in 1862. The committee
submits its recommendations
to the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council for final de-
ciSion.
Members of the committee
are as follows:
OVERSEAS-Marvin Volk,
chairman; Henry H. Kauf-
mann, Mrs. Alex Weiss, Fred
Rosen, Morris Rosenbaum,
Jack Young and Jerry Court
ney. RELIGIOUS - William
Gordon, chairman; Rabbi AL
bert T. Bilgray, Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger.
COMM UNITY RELA-
TIONS - Charles Whitehill,
chairman; Elmer E. Present,
J. C. Fruchthendler, William
Gordon, David Wine, David
Ginsburg and Frank Aries.
CULTURAL Mrs. Meyer
Cohen, chairman; Hal Gett-
Ter, Mrs. Harry Gorodess,
Sol Kamin and Mrs. Aaron
Levy. NATIONAL SERV-
ICES - Gordon Greenwald,
chairman; Morris Shanhouse,
Paul Present and Jerry Son.
enblick.
HEALTH AND VEL
FARE-David CARRIER, chair
man; Ben H. Solot, DR.. Boris
Zemsky, DR.. Bernard Faster
mack and Victor Jay.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Fenster Camp
Sets Record

Fenster Ranch Camp start
ed its 1862 summer camp
with a record enrolment of
125 resid ent and day
campers.
The camp, in its 18th year,
is located at the school
grounds at 1900 E. Black
lidge on a 15-acre site which
has a private corral, swim
ming pool, tennis and shut
fleboard courts and other
facilities.
Kenneth FenSter is eXecu-
tive director for the camp.
Highlights of the program
include arch cry, riflery,
square dancing, arts and
crafts, horsemanship inStruc-
ton, swimming and over
night camping and sightsee-
ing trips including one trip to
Disneyland and another to
the Grand Canyon.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

The interior expanded area
will be used for a greater dis
play of merchandise. Each
department will be expanded
and furniture will be dis
played in complete group
ings, or "vignettes." The dis
play area will be highlighted
by special show lighting.
Originally located down
town, Sterling Furniture has
been at its present location
since 1856. The firm has ex-
panded its operation three
times in the Is years since
it was founded.
Officers of the store are,
Edward Kleinerman, presi-
dent; Kenneth Cohen, vice
president; and Morris Klein
erman, treasurer.
The store has an interior
decorating service under the
direction of Mrs. Louise
Thompson. 1t is a complete
furniture store, with furni-
ture, carpeting and drapery
lines in the medium priced
field.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

way. The architects, Fried
man & Jobusch, architects
and engineers, have designed
the new exterior to incorpo-
rate the theme of the present
front which is flagstone ac-
cented with redwood and
aluminium.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Trade Officials
Conclude Tour

TEL AVN, (JTA) - An
official United States trade
mission concluded a four
week visit with plans to rec
ommend 1862 enterprises in
Israel as potential areas of
interest to American export
erS and investors.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Sterling Furniture
Expanding Store

Sterling Furniture Company will expand its building
at 1886 Broadway to add 1000 feet the existing
building making total overall selling of 1900 square
feet.
The expanded store will occupy 100 front feet
Evening star., 1962-04-29

painted paper targets and tin cans.
The men carry their ammunition in both
original and reproduction Civil War cartridge
boxes, hanging from their shoulders on leather
straps. On their belts they carry small cap
boxes containing percussion caps.
They spend hours on the range, practicing
for accuracy and speed in loading and firing
One buff, Dick Hardisty. can load and fire his
musket in II seconds, a remarkable feat to
other members of the unit, who need IS to 20
seconds to get off shot
Since the regiment was reactivated in
1853, it has won top honors in five national
shoots and three Potomac Regional Shoots,
held at Aberdeen Proving Grounds and Fort
Meade in Maryland and Camp A. p. Hill and
Fort Lee in Virginia. No other team has been
able to equal this record, and the men of the
18th hope to win again at the Sixth Annual Po-
tomac Regional Shoot at Fort Meade next
Saturday and Sunday
The regiment also has participated in
several Civil War reenactments, the biggest
one being the first Battle of Manassas last
July. And it won second place silver trophy
in this years George Washingtons Birthday
Parade in Alexandra.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Sentimental Shooting

THE PAGES of history seem to turn back
Il century every Saturday at the Jones Point
Rifle Range in Alexandra, where members of
the reactivated 18th Virginia Infantry Regi-
ment practice firing their Civil War puskets
and pistols.
Their garb on the range is q mixture of
modern and Civil War clothing, but for cere-
monial purposes they try to dress like the men
Of the original unit who fought from the First
Battle of Manassas in 1861 to Appomattox
Courthouse in 1885,
The regiment includes such men as a re-
tired Marine lieutenant colonel, District
policeman, camera repairman and several
men who work for the Southern Railroad in
Virginia
They fire their muskets and pistols in ac-
cordance with the rules of the NorthSouth
Skirmish Association.
Since ammunition for these weapons can
not be bought in gun shops, the men make
their own with molds. They use only black
powder, because today's gun powder is too
powerful for the barrels and could cause them
to explode. They fire homemade MIME" balls
in the muskets and round balls in the pistols.
Targets include clay pigeons, wooden stakes,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02

from Alaska following opening or the facility.
 Fifty eight of the patients from Alaska in the Portland Institute were transferred to Valdez, she said, with good results.
 The speaker touched on the various methods used in caring for patients, such as outpatient clinics, patient care under contractual agreements, interstate compacts where a patient is sent to a state institution from his state of or igin, and other means.
 Guests at the meeting included two naval station hospital nurses,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH ?, 1862

the fact that there are great pre- ponderance of men in Alaska. The incidence of mentally ill in Alaska is lower than in other states, she pointed out.
 The speaker had high praise for the manner in which the State IS grappling with the problem, which she said is serious one. Follow ing statehood, provision is being made to care for the mentally ill, offering better methods of handl- ing cases, and providing facilities within the state where they can be cared for without sending them outside"
 Prior to this, all patients were sent to Portland. Some are still there. A new facility is now being completed in Anchorage where most of the patients will be cared for The patients from the Port land hospital will be transferred on a gradual basis, with 12 month entered following opening of the Alaska Psychiatric Institute at Anchorage next July. She an ticipated an increase of patients
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02

tached to the state hospital for two weeks training as a Naval Re serve Officer.
 The speaker told her Rotarian audience that GA per cent of the cases of mentally retarded in Alas ka are men. Seventy-five per cent of the cases are Indians and Els kimos. At the end of last year, she said, there were 45O patients on the books.
 Miss Tscepe pointed out, how ever, that statistics don't always tell the true picture. The high rate of men, she said, is due to
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
Rotary Updated On States Care Of Mentally HI

Rotary members who attended the meeting of the group Tuesday noon in the 49 Room were updated on the States mental health pro- gram, by Miss Millicent Tscepe, an official from Anchorage who is assisting in the administration of the program. Miss Tscepe is at
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02

A businessman in McAlester, oklahoma, J. w. Aldridge, has a check he can't cash. Aldridge savs he can't read the signature and he can't for the life of him, remember who gave him the check.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02

Dr. William R. Wood defD the Sword of Hope the American Cancer Society from John Fairbanks and James D. Lanham Anchorage member chairman Alaska Division Crusade Committee Wood 1862 State Crusade Chairman
 The Alaska Division "bettered given program of the Society.
 Dr. Wood said that each community will conduct onalfundaisng program between April Month"; and August The S7OOOO Crusade is "TO Cure More,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
KODIAK MIRROR

If Anne O'Leary and It. Bates; Major Lloyd Mapes, Juel Hart man. pr. Milo Fritz, John Spahn, Ivor N. Best, MS Isenlest, and Lonnie Gerald.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02

Read the classifieds for profit. use them for results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

a distinct murmur of embar-
rassment swept through the
assembled students. United
States Ambassador Edwin o.
,Reischauer, an expert on Japan
predicted a boomerang effect"
against the hecklerS. b.. ~
Two other things bothered
Mr.. Kennedy. He feared the
Japanese would assume all their
troubles would disappear over
night as a result Of his trip.
Whenever he got a chance, he
declared that long after he was
gone. the United States and
Japan probably would still diff
fer on some things.
He was especially sensitive
about whether his visit would
lead the President to shelve
ideas about a United States
surcharge on cotton textile i'm
ports. He repeatedly told tbs
japanese they must remember
that their low-cost textile ex-
ports to the United States have
thrown thousands of Americans
out of work. He always added
that the Kennedy administra-
ton favors lowering trade bar :
rierS and would keep Japan'S
interests in mind.
Mr.. Kennedy also appeared
concerned about Republican
charges in Washington that he
was infringing upon diplomats
territory. He said he was mere
ly trying to exchange ideas.
If Mr.. Kennedy encountered
any surprises in Japan, it prob
ably was the intensity of Jap
aneSe desire for the return of
Okinawa, the United States
administered island that was
Japanese territory before World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Robt. Kennedy
In Hong Kong

HONG KONG, Feb. 10 tAP).
Omitted States Attorney Gem
eral Robert F. Kennedy landed
on this doorstep Of Communist
China today for a two-day rest.
but maintained almost the
same pace he set during a
hectic six-day visit to Japan.
He fielded a few political
questions from reporters,
hoped on a waiting launch
and spent two hours riding
around fog-blanketed Hong
Kong harbor, visiting four
United States Navy ships.
clambering aboard, shaking
hands and chatting with cap
tains and crews.
Then he drove to the south
ern shore of Hong Kong Island
for a 10 pm. dinner before
tackling a busy Sunday.
He looked tired but still In
high spirits.
He minimized the leftist
demonstrations against him in
Japan and the possible troubles
ahead of him in Indonesia,
where he stops Monday on his
goodwill tour.
Mr.. Kennedy painted a rela-
lively rosy picture Of the world,
saying the Communists have
more problems than the West
and there is great promise
for u.s."
The Communist wall in Ber-
lin, he said, was an indication
of "the troubles in the workers
paradise" Asked about the
guerrilla war in South Wet
Nam, he said "the solution
there lies in our winning it.
This is what the President in
tends to do"
JAKARTA, Indonesia, Feb.
10 (AP) Law students at the
University of Indonesia have
applied for permission to carry
rifles and small arms into
lecture to be given by U. S.
Acknowledgement Robert F.
Kennedy when he appears be-
fore them Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

"They haven't much longer
to tarry.
But regardless of whom
SIS their prophet of doom
There won't be a state he
can carry"
The reference was to Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York, former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon and Senator
Barry Golowater of Arizona.
Mr.. johnson took note of re-
ports that American Motors
President George Romney, who
announced his candidacy for
the COP. nomination for
Governor Of Michigan earlier
in the day, may be a contender
for the party's 1864 presiden-
tial nomination.
There is, as a matter of
fact" he said, 80 much con-
fusion the Republicans are try
ing to bring in a new model
the compact candidate-since
their last candidate ran out of
gas and had a hard time find
ing place to park.
But the people of this coun-
try do not want wonder boys
which the Republicans seem de-
termined to make and serve. "
The Vice President teed off,
also, on the "Ev and Charlie"
show, weekly news conference
taped for television by Senate
Minority Leader Dirksen of
Illinois, and House Minority
Leader Halleck of Indiana.
He called it "the only COM
mercial on the air that is
against everything"
They don't want a cabinet
department to give attention to
the problems of cities" he said.
"They didn't want a minimum
wage in the first place and
they've fought every move to
expand it. They really don't
want anything except to turn
back the clock"
Mr.. johnson praised the rec
ord of the Kennedy admins
tration's first year.
We've had some hits and
some runs and some errors. I"
he said. 1--WE will have some
more. But this country is NOV
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Lyrical johnson Sees
GAG. 0. P. Shutout

NEWARK, NJ, Feb. 10 (AP) i.
President johnson poked
fun at the Republicans tonight
with a rhyming prediction that
their 1864 presidential candi-
date won't carry q single state.
Mr.. johnson quoted what he
called this prophetic poetry"
in a speech during a dinner
honoring Gov. Richard j..
Hughes of New Jersey:
Nelson, Richard and Barry;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Kennedy-son Called Biggest Hit
OF Any American Visitor to japan
BY CONRAD FINK
Associated Press Staff Writer

TOKYO. Feb. 10.-Robert F.
Kennedy, with his smile and
wind-blown shock of brown
hair and greeted by shouts of
welcome Kennedy-san" wher-
ever he went, made the biggest
hit of any American visitor
here in years.
Despite criticism at home
and persistent resistance by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

heckllng, banner waving jap
anese Communists, the 36-year-
old Attorney Generals six-day
visit was being labeled here
today as a resounding success
within the limited scope Of
its announced purposes.
Mr.. Kennedy arrived in Hong
Kong today, after a brief stop
over in Taipei, before continu-
ing on Monday to Jakarta,
Indonesia.
Wanted to Meet People
On his arrival in Japan a
week ago Mr.. Kennedy said he
wanted to meet people, explain
the New Frontier program Of
his brother, President Kennedy,
and learn all he could about
Japan.
He succeeded:
In meeting thousands of peo-
Pile, the vast majority of whom
were so friendly that many
stepped on his shoes in eager
ness to shake his hand and
shout "banzai' Qong live).
In explaining the New From
tier in scores of meetings and
talks with Japanese ranging
from Prime Minister Hayato
Ikeda to leftist anti-American
labor leaders, and used wit,
irony and logic-with some
times bit of Irish temper-to
get his points across.
In listening, and adding a
new dimension to his ideas of
Japan.
Gets Wide Coverage
With his departure from
Japan, one of the nations
most widely read newspapers,
Yomiuri Shimbun, surveyed the
impact of his visit and said
he had demonstrated "a new
diplomatic goodwill technique
more effective than print
ing one million propaganda
pamphlets"
! Japanese newspapers printed
reamS of material about his
smile, his tremendous energy
from early morning to late
night, and his occasional blunt
ness. One newspaper pub
lished nine separate stories,
plus photographs, about Mr..
Kennedy, in one edition.
Mr.. Kennedy challenged
Japan's leftists by doing about
everything but walking into
Communist Party headquarters
with the American flag in his
teeth.
He debated left-wing Social
lists who returned from Red
China filled with the party
line. In the eyes of many OBJ
servers he demolished their
anti-American arguments with
a courtroom style of interroga-
ton.
He pushed his motorcade into
Tokyo's industrial area, where
the Reds had been active, and
listened to roars of welcome
drown out shouts of imperial
list go home"
Heckling BOOmerangS
In Sparring with the banner
wavers and hecklers, Mr.. Ken
nedy suffered one setback-and
that may turn out to be a vic
tory. This was his appearance
at Tokyo's WaSeda University.
Thousands of students
cheered in friendly enthusiasm
when he arrived. But in the
auditorium. strategically placed
hecklerS disrupted his speech.
Then the microphone went
dead. When he selected one
heckling spokesman to come
forward, the youth monopo-
liked the woodworking micro
phone to make a vitriolic anti
American speech.
Mr.. Kennedy calmly held the
microphone for the screaming
youth and then challenged the
students to orderly debate.
Never once did he show anger
or fear.
At the sight of Mr.. Kennedy
being polite to his tormentors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

sTETsoN "EAGLE" PERKS UP wINTER-TlREp wARDRoBEs .
wstIed felt that will give your spirits your op
peoronce welcome lift Notty eagle bow. Well
fit you perfection charcoal neutral antique olive Mems
Hots-oII 5 stores. 1895
HEIGHT co. WELCOMES N.ARCF best WShes National
the or with M mems brands
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Sixth Grade, Mr.. Erne; III G h
Honors, None. Honors, Roy Thomp-
son, John Mcdowell.
Seventh Grade, Mr.. Randall ;
High Honors, George Nashold,
Gary Warren, Craig Eliason, Char
lene Woikoski, Deborah Shuman,
Barbara farrell, Sharon Wisk, Pa
tricia Carlisle, Hazel Farrow, Hon
ors, Mitchell Goodwin, Liston Webb,
Richard Farley, Janet Mcdowell,
Linda Price, Judy Moore, Charlotte
Robinson, jeanne Thomas, Judy
Van SAINT.
Seventh Grade, Mrs. Fifer; High
Honors, None. Honors, Lloyd Shell
man.
Seventh Grade, Mr.. SlayOv; High
Honors, Patricia Harrington. Hon
ors, None.
Eighth Grade, Mrs. Evans; High
Honors, Willard Belts, William Dill
James Gibson, John Sheets. Larry
Vesco, Cathy Adams, Karen Cline,
Joyce Hays, Marian Markowitz, Re
gina Pfeiffer, Martha Tribbitt, Hon
ors, Philip Cohee, Robert French,
David Hoffner, Joann Green.
Eighth Grade, Mr.. Ludlow; High
Honors, None. Honors, Larry Syl-
vester, William Sharpnack, Charles
Hollinger, Cleo WerntZ.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
FELTON, School Honor Roll

The following students are those
from grades two through twelve
who made the Honor Roll during
the fifth marking period. Those
who made High Honors received
all AS with the possible exception
of one B. Those receiving Honors
had no grades lower than B.
Second Grade, Mrs. Hughes; !;
High Honors, None. Honors, Will
lam Campbell, Shirley Woikoski,
Rodney Joplin, Betty ]. Hughes,
Debra Harris, David Watlack
Second Grade, Mrs. Swain High
Honors, Bryant Clark, Gail Cohee,
June Johnson. Honors, John Sc
mon, Theresa Bell, Janet DeLong,
Melanie Hoff, Margaret Phelps,
Sandra Warren.
Third Grade, Mrs. DOnaway; /;
High Honors, Susan Bostick. Hon
ors, Beverly Ann Dill, Deborah
Klapp, James Pizzadili, Leslie es-
co.
Third Grade. Mrs. Wood; High
Honors, Ray Roland, Karen Bessel-
lieu. Honors, Sammy Bostick, Rich
ard Dignats, Esther Dell, David
Melvin, Steven Robbins, Gail Tat
man, Francis Tribbett.
Fourth Grade, Mrs. vi. B. HOhOr-
st; High Honors, Mary Rudisill,
Honors, Bonita Cole, Patricia Clute
and Patrick Gibson, Bonnie John
son. Joseph LIE Tourneau, 10 h n
McCloskey, Trudy Quillen, Sheryl
Shulties.
Fourth Grade, Mrs. Hughes, High
Honors. Shirley Birmingham, Har-
ry Fisher, Marsha Hayes, Marsha
Kemp, Suzanne Warrington, Hon
ors Brent Clark, Norman Marko-
witt, Chris Moore, Michael Shell
man, Ronald Warren.
Fifth Grade, Mrs Spicher, High
Honors, Jane Roland, Honors, Kay
Humphrey, Billie Rae Johnson,
Virginia Killen, Faye Markowitz,
Brenda Morris, Chris Phelps, Flea
nor Roland, Bonnie Smith, Beverly
Woikoski, Roger Bradley, B o y
Cole, Buddy Sipple.
Fifth Grade, Miss Hastings, High
Honors, Wanda Dill, Doyle Miller.
Honors, Roger Alexander, Thomas
Price, Dorothy Dolbow, Larry Sip
pie, Irene Thompson, Martha Lee
dom, Ronald Voshell.
Sixth Grade, Mr.. Cline; I'll g h
Honors, Robert Dill, Karen L. Hal
deman, Betty L. Myers, Sharon
Mae Johnson, Susie French. Hon
ors, Alton Gibbs, jeanne Pfeiffer,
Thessia Wardwell, Doris ]. Pakey.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Ninth Grade. Mrs. Brown; High

Ninth Grade, Mrs. Brown; High
Honors, Bill Young, Jimmy Blades,
Bonnie Biggs, Pat Warren. Honors,
Thelma Borton, Warner Clark, Vic
tor Bak.
Ninth Grade, Mr.. Grimm; High
Honors, None. Honors, Marilyn
Coke, Beverly Glanden.
Tenth Grade, Mrs. Phelps; High
Honors, Charlotte Wyatt, S a m
Ludlow, Linda Buffkin, Carolyn
Hoff, Joyce Tatman, Honor
Louise Farrow, Beverly Edwards,
Dianne Killen, John Van Ness, Ar
thur Mcclellan, George Reible,
Billy Myers.
Tenth Grade, Mrs. Parker; High
Honors, None. Honors, Shelby Har-
rington.
Eleventh Grade, Mrs. Clark;
High Honors, Ruth Weinberg, Rob-
ert Steele. Honors, Zane Markowi-
tz, Margaret Moore, Linda Shelman.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
stofe Folk Urged
To Visit Defense
Establishments
CONTINUED from page onel


THE men and women of the
armed forces are called on to
make sacrifices not required of
the rest of us in order to main
tin the nations Power for Peace
In these uncertain times in which
we are living, the maintenance of
strong, ready defense establish
ment 10 deter the warlike aims of
potent al aggressors remains one
of the surest guarantees of peace
that we have.
"As the armed forces and their
reserve components here in the
State of Delaware observe Armed
Forces Day, l hope every citizen
of the state will take advantage
of the opportunity to become bet
ter acquainted with the work of
these dedicated members of our
defense team.
"On behalf of the Wilmington
Area and Dover Area Armed
Forces Day committees, it is my
pleasure to extend a most cordial
invitation to all Delawareans to
visit, on May 10, the Greater Will
mington Airport, where an all
service exhibition will be held by
our Delaware Army and Air Ma
tional Guard, and Army, Navy,
Marine Corps and Air Force Re-
serve Forces, and the Dover. Air
Force Base, where Navy, Army and
Air Force units will hold open
house for the public.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
SHOWS AGAIN AT ZIEGFELD

NEW YORK (AP)-The Ziegfeld
Theater is to become a legit house
again-but only temporarily.
The ornate memorial to FlorenZ
Ziegfeld has had a varied career
as a cinema and TV studio since
first opening in 1924 as showcase
for musical comedy.
With expiration of a long-term
lease to the National Broadcasting
Company, the owner, Billy Rose,
plans to make it available o n e
more for stage shows.
my present plans are to oper-
ate it for a couple of years as a
legitimate theater," Rose said.
after that, I'm afraid the land
is too valuable for the theater to
be able to continue to support it's
self there" The Ziegfeld is at 9th
Ave. and 54th st.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens of
Phila., were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James P. Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Franklin of
Millsboro, called on Mrs. May Hit
chens on Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Rust and Mrs. Irene
Rust were in Milford on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Warrington of
Harrington, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Rust Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Rust, Jr.
Mrs. Mayme Dodd, Mrs. Helen
Truitt and Rev. and Mrs. Melvin
Shultz visited Mrs. Ida Gordy,
who is a patient in the Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington, ON NJ o n
day.
Mrs. May Kitchens, Vernon Hit
chens and Mrs. Irene Rust were in
Dover and Milford on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Short spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson
on Sunday.
Mrs. May Kitchens and son
had as their dinner guests on Sat
urday, Rev. and Mrs. Shultz, Miss
Norma Shultz, Mrs. Alberta Justice
and Mrs. Hattie Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson en-
tertained their children and grand
children and Mrs. Hattie Short on
Wednesday evening. The occasion
was Mr.. Johnson's birthday. A very
pleasant evening was spent after
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. Johnson received many n C e
gifts.