davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
Rep. Ralph Rivers Names Josephson Campaign Manager

Congressman Ralph J. Riv- CTS, candidate for a third term in the U s. House of Repre- sentatives, today announced the appointment of Anchorage attorney, Joseph P. Josephson. to manage his campaign in South Central Alaska.
 Josephson, 29, who is seek ing election 10 the State House ot Representatives, is a gradu- ate of the University of Chica- go and the Catholic University School of L a w. At Catholic University he served on both the law review and the nation al moot court team. He is a member of the Alaska Bar As sociation and a partner in t h e law firm of Pollock and Jos ephSon. Before moving to An chorage he served as Iegisla- tive assistant to Senator E. L. Bob" Bartlett.
 He is married to the former Karla Zander of Washington, DC, and has son, Peter, age 7 months. The Josephsons re- side at the Mt. Mckinley apart ments in Anchorage.
 In announcing Josephson's appointment, Rivers said: My friendship with Joe Josephson stems from our association in Washington, DC, wh n he was processing legislative mat ters under Senator Bartlett and attained a good grasp of Alas ka's legislative program in the Congress.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

he trials. Later they helped to turn the trials into wagon roads and a railroad. The Glenn and Richardson high ways were named after pioneer Army Engineers.
 In the gold rush era, they looked for better navigation channels for the ships to use that suddenly had converged on Alaska. Later they helped to survey and dredge channels and harbors in Alaska as they were needed.
 In the summer of 1941, the combat engineers started an area office in Anchorage partly under the jurisdiction of the Alaska Military Department Commander and partly under the control of the Seattle Dis trict, Corps of Engineers. The dual control held throughout the war.
 The Alaska District, formed in 1946, carried on the military mission oriented to rehabilita- tion and defense It left the civilian oriented program to the Seattle District for admin istration until l949. The defense construction was the main work of the District from then on.
 A District observance of En- gineer Day will include the awarding of service pins to em- ployees with 10 to 20 years of service.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
FAA GUidebooks For Airporfs
 Building Issued

Two new publications for the guidance of sponsors and con- tractors participating in the federal-aid airport program have been issued by the federal aviation agency, according to G. O. Kempton, acting chief of the airports division, Alaskan region.
 The pamphlet, Policies and Programming Standards" cov- CTS basic policies and programs pertaining to administration of the federal airport act.
 The second publication, La Dor Standards and Enforce ment Procedures" brings to- gether the basic requirements and procedures for administer ing the labor and wage provi- sions of the act. The publica- ton points out that contracts must assure that rates of pay for laborers ard mechanics are not less than the minimum Stra- ight-time hourly rates set by the secretary of labor, that la borers and mechanics are prop erly classified, that only allow able deductions are made from wages, and that only bona fide apprentices are employed on airport projects.
 Copies of both publications may be obtained from the Fed eral Aviation Agency, airports division, FAA headquarters building, Floor 6, Area J, An chorage, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
Job Placements Reach April Postwar High

The Federal-State public em- ployment offices placed 577,100 workers in nonfarm jobs dur ing April, the highest figure for that month since the cor responding World War II month in 1945, the US. Labor Departments Bureau of Elm ployment Security reported.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
U. s. ARMY ENGINEERS OBSERVE
 l87TH YEAR 0N SATURDAY, JUNE I6

Engineer Day on Saturday. June Is, marks the l87th anni- versary of the U. s. Army Corps of Engineers.
 It is the 93rd anniversary of the Corps in Alaska. Present day Army Engineers can trace their history from ITS when an Act passed by the Continen- tai Congress of the Thirteen Colonies provided for one Chief Engineer of the Grand Army.
 Army Engineers in Alaska trace their history to 1869 when Captain Raymond arrived fresh from West Point to establish that the boundaries of the new ly purchased territory did, in- deed, enclose Fort Yukon and that the British in the shape of the Hudson Bay Company were in trespass. Thus he single handedly and without blood shed secured the Fort and hoisted the flag.
 Recent engineer work in AL aska has been characterized by mammoth projects for military defense requiring an outlay of nearly $1.5 billion since 1946. This was not the kind of activ- ity that characterized their ef- forts in the earlier years. Like Captain Raymond, the men who were here soon after, were on their own depending on a few tools and instruments and their wits to carry out assign ments. They blazed many of
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
Revised Child Labor

The U. 5. Labor Depart ment's Wage and Hour n q Public Contracts Divisions has issued a revised child labor bulletin W hic h incorporates changes in Child Labor Regu- lations No. 3.
 The bulletin explained the changes defective June D in the regulation governing em- ployment of minors IA and l5 years of age outside of school hours, as well as other general
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
Bulletin issued

information on child labor pro- visions of the Fair Labor Standards Act
 Amendment of tn e regula- tion resulted from q hearing held last September and sub seauent recommendations of the Presidents Committee on Youth Employment, afte r changes in the Fair Labor Standards Act brought within scope of child labor provisions
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

and nonseasonal industries were expected to share in the gains over the next few months. Seasonally expanded construc- ton and food-processing indus tries were slated to pace the uptrend in most areas.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

BODY and fender work, glass
 replacements, estim s
 Hartley Motors. C-1-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14

KEYS made while you wait
 at Koslosky's. C-1-l8-tf
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Special Services

WILL BOARD dogs. cats, birds and kids. Genillow Kennels, Plumly Road, Palmer
 C-5-10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Nu Chapter News.

Delaware M Chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi met Wednesday evening,
Oct. II, in the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Miller. Mrs. Donald Johnson
presented the cultural program
Drama. Various members read
parts of the play "The Old Lady
Shows Her Medals" by James M.
Barrie.
A surprise baby Shove was
then given to Mrs. Donald Mitchell.
After she opened her lovely gifts,
cup cakes and coffee were served.
The meeting of Oct. .31st will be
at the home of Mrs. Martin Kess-
Ter. Members are reminded to
bring their contributions for the
Thanksgiving and Christmas bas-
kets.
Delaware Nj Chapter held their
Fall Preferential Tea in the Ridge
ely Room Treadway Inn, at Dover
on Sunday. Oct. 21st- Nu Chapter
entertained three rushees, Mrs.
Frank Reed, Jr., Mrs. William
Watkins and Mrs. Nelson Gray.
Other guests were members from
Ii Gamma and Percepter chapters.
Honored guests were Mrs. John
j. Williams and Mrs. Joseph j.
first hour and Mrs. Ronald Annett,
chapter president. poured the End
hour.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Elwood Tucker Again
Named For Soil Board

Elwood Tucker, Glendale, has
been re-nominated as candidate
for supervisor on the Sussex Coun-
ty Soil Conservation District
Board. Mr.. Tucker has served on
the Board since 1858. He has been
active in all phases of the conser-
vation program and has served on
several committees concerned with
advancing the conservation of soil
and water resources of the county
and state.
Other interested farmers or
landowners who may desire to be
a candidate for election to the
Board, may be nominated by ten
or more farmers or landowners of
the county.
Requirements that candidates
must meet are as follows:
/, Be a Sussex County farm
operator or landowner.
g. Receive the written endorse
ment of ten other landowners or
farm operators in the county and
present this endorsement to the
Sussex County Soil Conservation
District office, Georgetown, by
November II, 1862.
3. Reside in the Northeast Sec
ton of the county (that area of
the county east of Route 113 and
north of line extending along
Route 18 from Georgetown to
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Bowling Month Will
Begin November 3rd
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
come an annual event
Robert Williams, manager of the
Blue Hen Lanes in Newark, is
chairman of Delaware Bow in g
Month committee. Marty Sam
mons, Seaford Lanes, is president
of the proprietors association.
In addition to the professional
bowlers who will appear at Mil
ford Lanes and other centers,
Delaware will have it's own celebri-
ties in the persons of the man
and woman who win the all-star
bowling It u r n a m e Mt now in
progress. These will reign as the
official king and queen of Della
ware Bowling Month.
Mr.. Doug Frye of Milford Lanes
said that all residents of the Mil
ford area are invited to see and
try this sport which is one of the
fastest growing forms of family
recreation in the nation. Della
ware Bowling Month is actually
an invitation-an open door to the
residents of our community to stop
in and see our facilities, learn
about bowling and actually bowl
without any obligation or cost"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature


Mrs. John Glenn returned home
Hampton, Va, with her family.
-
Mrs. Evelyn D. Gordon spent hast
Saturday and Sunday with h r
mother, Mrs. Alice Ditto, in Hag-
erstown, Maryland.
Col. and Mrs. Edward Quinn of
Fort Meade, Md, were guests. of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dean Kimmel a
part of last weekend.
Joseph T. Martin of Tampa, Fla,
spent the past weekend as t h e
guest of his sister, Mrs. Frances
Martin.
MIR. and Mrs. Garrett Grier will
visit their son Garry, in Waynes-
boro, Va, and their daughter, Lin
da, in Fredericksburg, Va, h S
weekend.
Miss M. Edith Simpson and Mrs.
Byron Gibson attended the meet
ing and luncheon of the Delaware
Library Association held in Dover
on Saturday.
Claude l. Tease and Robert D.
Thompson of Rehoboth returned
from a cunning trip on Saturday.
Their focal point was Port Loring,
Ontario, Canada where they enjoy
ed the hunting of small game.
o
Mrs. Ira Sharp of Frederick re-
turned home Saturday after a trip
to Philadelphia and New j e sey.
While in Philadelphia she visited
Mrs. Mae Roach and family Mrs
Roach recently purchased a ew
home and will be moving in the
near future.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Sussex Alters .
Are On The Go

Just back from Jackson Mill, w.
Va, and the three-day YMW Con-
ference are some real happy
people. The program was planned
on Family, Religion, Education,
Economics, Directed Leisure, 0 c.
cupation Vocation, and Moral VAL
ues. If you look at the first letter
in each program you will see that
they spell F r E E d o M. With
key note speakers and discussion
groups you can readily see a Won
derful conference.
Projects are being selected b y
all All members at this time.
Make a wise choice. Be sure that
the project you select is within
reason based on where you live
and facilities available. Help new
members make this same wise
choice. Help them understand what
a project is.
Now in progress in Sussex Coun-
ty is a series of All Introductory
meetings being held at the Agri-
cultural Substation. The til ir d
meeting of the series will be on
Tuesday, October 80, at 7:30. If
you are interested, please check
with the All office at 856-2553, be-
fore the meeting hour.
New clubs are being organized
in Milford and in Milton Lets give
these new people grand All well
come
To make the Best Better y u
must Be your own self, at your
very Best, all the time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Oct.
26, through Thursday, Nov Il
Hospital Cart
Friday Mrs. G. Lorenz, Mrs.
Albert Peterman.
Saturday Mrs. Robert Foster.
Monday Mrs. Edward Gray
beal, Mrs. Donald Howie.
Tuesday Mrs. Oliver j a m e s,
Mrs. Eleanor Draper.
Wednesday Mrs. John Rogers,
Mrs. Broddus Jones.
Thursday Mrs. Jay Young, Mrs.
David Burton.
Hospital Shop
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Lydia
Edwards Evening, Mrs. Willard
Hall.
Saturday evening, Mrs. Arthur
Hall.
Sunday evening, Mrs. Gladys
Ellis, Mrs. Dorothy Green.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. David
Sills, Jr. evening, Mrs. James
Holzmueller, Miss Lydia Adams.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Frank
Lynch evening. Mrs. Leroy Reed
Mrs. c. Osborne Reed.
Wednesday afternoon, M s
Burton Willis evening, Mrs. Roy
Reichhold, Mrs. Jos. ]. Pearce, Jr
Thursday afternoon, M s
Harry Frankel, Mrs. Robert Mer'
Ger evening, Mrs. Ed Favlnger
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Fall Bozoor BY
Comden Church

Gladys Etzel, Wilmington area
artist, has presented to ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Camden, Della
ware, one of her English land
scapes in oils to be awarded as a
door prize at st. Paul's Fall
Bazaar Mrs. EtzePs painting will
be displayed il Dover for several
days before the affair.
Finishing touches are now be-
ing put on plans for the Bazaar
and Art Exhibit which will be held
on Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Caesar
Rodney School Cafeteria, Camden,
from 10 am. until s pm. Also, a
Turkey Dinner will be served con-
tinuously from 4:30 until pm.
The menu will consist of Turkey,
Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Candied
Sweet Potatoes, Pie, and all the
other trimmins." 1t will be served
family style. Take-out d n n e r S,
packed in heat-retaining cartons,
will also be available. Despite
rising costs, prices for the dinner
will remain the same as in
previous years.
General Chairmen for the bazaar
are Mrs. E. Cowgirl Barnard and
Mrs. G. William Hunt. The Art Ex-
hibit will be under the direction of
Miss Jean MacIsaac and Mrs. Robt.
j. Redden. Other chairmen in
clude: Antiques, Mrs. Barnar d (;
The Country Kitchen, Mrs. Frank
Giampietro; The Gift Table, Mrs.
Alfred W. Joseph and Mrs. Arthur
B. Wilgus; Holiday Decorations,
Mrs. Archie t. Mitchell and Mrs.
Hunt; Religious Articles, Mrs. Carl
Heilbrunn; Trash and Treasures,
Mrs. Clinton Wooleyhan and Mrs.
Walter l.. Fritz; Pick-A-Patch and
Riddles Korner, Mrs. Edward p.
Bakley. A Snack Bar will be in
operation from ten until two in the
afternoon under the direction of
Mrs. Clara Cooke Smith.
Mrs. Joseph p. Nuss will again
be in charge of the kitchen and
will oversee preparation of the
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Steven J..
Anderson are co-chairmen for the
dining room.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Hospital Births

i. The following babies were born
in this hospital:
October IL
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed, Bridge
vile. girl.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Kennedy
Harrington, girl.
October Is
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Evans, Mil
ford. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen r o k s
Bridgeville. boy.
October 19
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Martin, FL
lendale, girl.
October 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gourley,
FELTON,, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dill, Eel
ton, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Tuttle
Georgetown. boy.
October 21
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris
Milford, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell
Millsboro, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIlvain
Bridgeville, boy.
October "a
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Gregory
Milford, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
StOrk Shower

Mrs. Machael Wright and Mrs.
Robert Johnson were co-hoStesses
at a surprise stork shower for Mrs.
James Jester of Shawnee Road, on
Tuesday evening. The affair was
held at the home of Mrs. Wright
and the theme for decorations of
table cloth, napkins, plates and
favors were carried out in baby
booties. Lovely gifts for the COM
ing event and the social part of
the evening made it most enjoy
able for: Mrs. Jewell johnson,
Mrs. Frances Jester, Mrs. H e len
Coffin, Miss Muriel Coffin, Mrs.
Eva Booze, Mrs. Pearl Rogers Mrs.
Virginia Lawson, Mrs. Delma Car
diner, Mrs. Eleanor Butler, Mrs.
Janet Mitchell, Mrs. Eva Baker and
Linda, Mrs. Sarah Rogers and Mrs.
Beatrice Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Mrs. Eleanor Draper was in Bal
timore for the past weekend as the
guest of Miss Eleanor Mcknight.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Postles
were in Zion, Md, over the past
weekend as guests of Mrs. j. w
Prettyman.
Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce returned
home on Saturday after being a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital for a week.
Mrs. David N. Sills, Sr., who has
been a patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital for the past few weeks is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Snyder and
son Jeff, were in New England
last weekend, enjoying the fall fol-
iage
Herbert Plummer, teacher in
Milford Schools, returned to h S
work on Monday after being a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospital
for a time.
Mrs. Wilbur Simpson accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy
of Lewes on a weekend trip to
Williamsburg, Va, where Robert
Kennedy, Jr., is a freshman at Will
liam and Mary College. -
Karen Messick has returned to
her home in Georgetown a f e r
spending ten days with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P.
Messick while her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Messick vacationed in
Williamsburg and were present for
the Homecoming week at the Col
lege of William and Mary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Trophy Grange Notes
DO PRAY FOR PEACE

Trophy Grange members had a
very enjoyable and profitable
meeting last Monday night.
Mr.. Curtis Andrew, agent for
Farmers and Traders Insurance
Company, explained their 4-square
plan very thoroughly. Much in
terest was shown.
A very pleasant social hour fol-
lowed, during which time refresh
ments were served.
On November 18th, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kates will be in charge OF
the program.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
= F special moment on

Un11u F special moment on
\ Wednesday of this
week was the OPEN
ing of the several
new shops at the
east end of North Front Street.
All was in readiness for the
hour set for the ceremony of
cutting ribbons. The several
stores seem completed and it
has been amazing to watch
how they grew in such a short
time. The variety of mer-
chandise being offered and the
food as well, almost COM
pletes the weekly and daily
shopping of the local citizen
ry. 1t is a great convenience
and great credit to the build
ers. owners and the town in
general.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Christ Church Women
Bazaar November Is
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Sharrett. Gifts Mrs. Samuel Mar
shall, Jr. Sewing Mrs. George
Grier Decorations Mrs. Jeffery
Fernald Mrs. Donald Heinold.
Publicity Mrs. Richard Wilson
Posters Mrs. Herbert Griffith
For information or reservations,
call any of the committee MEM
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

On successive Saturdays, Willie
Shoemaker won two futurities this
summer. He won the worlds rich
est race with Candy Spots in Chi
cago and the next week won the
Aqueduct Futurity with Never
Bend, the horse he beat in Chic
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Today and tomorrow severa

Today and tomorrow several
members of the Milford New
Century Club are having
benefit dessert bridge party at
the home of Mrs. Harry May
hew on North Walnut Street.
beginning at one o'clock. The
gracious hostess and her help
ers will make it pleasant
time for those attending.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Sny-
der were in New England the
past weekend. With them was
their son jeff, broken arm and
all. which had happened Mon
day of last week. They were
in Deep River, Connecticut,
for the 25th wedding anniver-
sary of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Potts, a surprise celebration
to them that had been arrang-
ed by their children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
RUMMAGE SALE

tomorrow Mrs. j. Spencer Willis
and Mrs. Harold Wall will head a
committee of members of the Mil
ford New Century Club who will
conduct "a rummage sale in t h e
former Bob's Shop on Walnut st.
Come and buy the things that are
offered.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
DUPLICATE BRIDGE

weekly game of duplicate bridge
played each Wednesday evening at
the Bowling Lanes resulted last
week as follows: l. David Sills and
Nelson Sills. 2. Mrs Joseph Pearce,
Sr., and Mrs. Carleton Fooks.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
SHAWNEE MONDAY EVE

ming Bridge tournament entries
should be made now. This event
begins November 5 and runs for
ten weeks. Make entries by couples
with Adele Barnard or Howard
Faust. Entry deadline November 2
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
TURKEY SUPPER

TURKEY SUPPER = will be
held at Zoar Community House on
Saturday, December 1. Serving
starts at $3.50. Tickets, adults, s1.50
and children, SIS.
%
CHICKEN AND DUMPLIN' SUP
PBR-Nov. Milton. The WSCS
of Goshen Church, Milton will hold
their Annual Community Supper in
Fellowship Hall, Saturday, Noyem-
Der 3, from to 8 pm T ckets:
Adults, $3.50; children, s.75.
OYSTER, CHICKEN AND DUMP
lings Supper = The annual supper
with sweet potato biscuits will be
held at Nanticoke Community
House on Georgetown-Br geville
Road, November 8, starting at 4
pm. Committees will be appointed
later.
APPOINTED TO COMMITTEE
Howard S. Wagner, Cashier of The
Peoples Bank of Harrington h a s
been appointed to the agricultural
committee of the American Bank
ers Association for a period of
years.
Mr. Wagner has been closely as
sociated with agriculture having
been born and reared on a dairy
farm. He has gained a great deal
of knowledge of the problems ol
agriculture through banking an Z
income tax experience.
SPECIAL BENEFIT BINGO
GAME = On Monday evening, Oct
20, the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
Lodges of Rehoboth Beach will
hold "a Special Benefit Bingo
Game. All proceeds of this game
will go to the Schmierer Family
Memorial Fund. Game will be held
at the Odd Fellows Hall on Re-
hobOth Avenue (across from the
Fire HalD.
Cash prizes will be awarded
Your attendance will be appre-
ciated. Chairman, G. E. Paley; CO.
chairmen, Milan West, Ralph Mes
sick, and James Deakyne.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Mrs. Lester o. Adkins and
Mrs. William o. Adkins have
issued invitations for a coffee
they will have at the Shawnee
Country Club on Wednesday,
October 81, from ten-thirty
until twelve-thirty O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Mrs. Helen Lynn, on her
world tour with the Country
Women of the World, has writ
ten of the convention held in
Melbourne, Australia, and her
later news tells of Canberra,
the capitol, and it being the
most modern city she has ever
visited. Sydney, and then on
to Singapore, is her schedule.
The weather has been cool up
to now but Mrs. Lynn is ex-
pecting warmer temperature
as they travel further. A sheep
station was new and of inter-
est to her since she spoke of
$500 sheep and 5000 cattle be-
ing there. 1t is an interesting
trip and she is sharing the
high points with her friends
back here.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Army and Syracuse next meet
on the football field Nov. Z, 1864.
Army leads the series, nine games
to four.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

A mouse hair, enlarged 4,200
times, resembles tree trunk.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
WILDWOOD SUNSHINE sc

CIETY The regular monthly
meeting will be held in the Mill
wood Hall, Wednesday, Oct 81, at
2 pm. Following the meeting, a
social hour will be enjoyed Host
esses will be Mrs. Julia Davis
Mrs. Bertha Carey, and Mrs. Elsie
Fox.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
SUPPER

SUPPER Frederick Church
will hold a supper ON Saturday,
November 10, at pm. Chicken
salad, dumplings, clam fritters will
be the menu Tickets are adults :
$3.50. children SIS. Sponsored by
the W.S.C.S. of Frederick Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
UNICEF AT HARRINGTON

The annual UNICEF drive for
funds to aid under privileged chill
dren throughout the world will be
held on Wednesday afternoon, Oct
ober 31st at $3.50 pm. The meeting
place for all children in the ~com-
munity will be the Harrington New
I Century Club. Refreshments will
be served following the canvass of
the town.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

TURKEY SUPPER - W.S.C.S.
of Calvary Methodist Church will
serve a turkey supper with all the
fixings Nov. 7. Serving time will
be 4:30 til 700. Adults $1.25 :
children 65 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
SHAWNEE COUNTRY CLUB :

An adult Halloween Costume
Party" will be held October 81, 8
pm. to / am, dress optional, but
prizes will be awarded in all cos
tune categories.