davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-12

mlnistering HilI-Harten funds
moved into a intensive survey o.
site proposals; and conferred with
prospective hospital operating ag-
eneies. with a conference sehed=
tied IN March with national
leader Of the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society sBeHHt=
or Of the Coraova Hospital
Harlan announced also that the
State Hospital Advisory Beard
which met II juneau ID Deesmz
Der classified this area IS IA "A
priority area for both general l90sz
piEal and diagAasEie and treat
ment facilities. According 10 re-
tiable Juneau sources tl5e central
henai may Be eligible for state
ard federal construction FUNDS as
early a. next july. ne said These
funds haze heen feek0Hed 81 be-
tween 10 ana 70 per cent Of the
total construction cost
While long strides have been
made n brief time = bring
hospital 70 the area tie Boards
philosophy. according : Harlan,
as that q the poet Eoa6he= 70 Ia
bar without haste and without
rest
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-12

Approximately 800 was taken
from shs cash register ~ RTaFs
side House. Saidataa eaeIg Jash
The hreak-in and burglary are
believed De have oaHtiH ed between
ard s45 am
Iha tltief 8F thieves evidently
broke IL through rear door, ae=
eorainB . state Troopers Wayne
HaagertF AID Wayne Morgan.
Hhs are continuing me inTestiga-
tor
Two other bfeak-ias Fa re-
ported ii solaotna about two
weeks Hu Morgan said How
aHds Service Station and Roy
4sssgeo Station were also entered
~ broken doors Tires. batteries
and possibly other Items we're
taken value W which will e da-
.tafnffnea following completion IL
inventory
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-12
0spa
Activities

The Board at Trustees III The
Central Kenai Peninsula Hospital
Association has selected Anchor
age Architect Edwin Grittenden
to prepare drawings for hospital
Facilities Tor this area 0ff III ssf-
iasala.
Announcement came from -
ISOLATION President Daniel Harlan
following the January meeting Of
the Beard. TIE decision was made
after more than six weeks e con
sideration.
eri6tenaen viii now BE awaits
able to give advice On acquisition
Of state ana federal funds under
tie Hospital Survey aTd foHstHae-
ton Act Of 1876 KHillzBaftoHl,
and 70 consult with The site conn
Mi6tes "a its studies Of possible
locations S. vel as working with
tIgs building and facilities commit
tees e. plans C45tteHdeA and As-
saeiatea designed both tie Seward
General Hospital and the Valley
Hospital 1t Palmer. AID S The
consulting finn fer the aeH Pro
violence Hospital N Anchorage
The Board mt Isst week m
keaai with seven trustees pres
en- Harlan. Mrs. Rags Muliia,
Ms Virginia Gibbs. s. Marion
06atts. Ms Daphne HieIlare5 Jess
Nicholas aa Janss Fisher.
Guests ineIadea D. Paul Isaac
ami o.. Elmer Gaeza e Central
Peninsula Clinic saldotaa5 and
Ra7. Leo sgHiegeI o Anchorage.
American Baptist supervisor far
z
While aHlx II is H month
che Hospital Association first
alzsaaI meeting S comm. ~ soon
tie KzNsg sagls l. #Hc NJ
d. - already Hasza-
2aFslfHI IS neaHil5s o7se hundred.
FL BIS s
sinea IS san5za.ioa "a Al
gust 30 When trustees ware
elected. tie Association has con-
stleatea faHr major committee
lnemhe shlp. budget ana finance,
SITS aa aEiliaH aaH facilities
studied TIE area Facility needs,
ana consulted with 3 number Of
ire states outstanding architects
resulting 81 the selection Be Crit
9eneienf begun cost estimates for
constructing and equlpping a IA
ellity Of 20 to rs beds. and EN-
baaked on an investigation OF fl
zasIHelfIzz needed g complete such
a plant, met with state ard tsssii-
eral officials responsible for al
Evening star., 1962-09-09
645s THIRD ST. NE.

PHOTO = 2 openings in comml.
studio. Exper. PHOTOGRAPHER
with sales ability. Mgmt. poten-
tial for responsible man. Exper.
quality PRINTER. Co. benefits,
salaries open. Call FE. 7-1222,
o am. to 10 noon.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
JOB
ANALYST

Immediate op pening
for a eareer-minded
young man who has a
minimum Of 2 years
current industrial ex-
perience with an en-
cheering and manu-
featuring organiza-
ton. Must be thor
oughly familiar with
job evaluation tech
niques, wage surveys
and writing meaning
full job descriptions.
College degree desir-
able. Future advance
ment possibilities in
wage and salary ad-
miniStration.
Excellent company C
benefit program, in
cludes educational re-
fund program, hos
pitalization, m ajor
medical and life in
surance In addition to
liberal holidays and
vacation plans.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
PLANNING Technician

PLUMBER for new and remodeiins
work. Must be LIST class me-
chanie. Steady lob. Top pay.
Apply BATEMAN 4 SON. INC.
2QQ4 Rhode Island AVE. ne.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Salesman
Headquarters
ROR GRAX

bO5 GRAY ~
HGG GstH Fill I ElsS- EssI NE s-4a?s
SALESMAN, alterations, awnings.
doors, uphol. 925-433l. any time.
SALESMAN - What's your Iine5
Aaveitlsing specialties, book
matches' calendars. gifts, PRINT
lng ana many others. Big repeat
commissions. MONARCH NOW
ELITES. 1881 14th st. NV. ~
SALESMAN 70 represent liVins-
room furniture manufacture ~
ne liner hvinE-room furniture n
tne washington area. Good oppor-s
tunity for the right man. Write
ior interview. DELUXE UPHOL-
saESp sya 20. INC. 1900 Union
SAA,LESMAN-Executive type. capa-
b6ne 6ie OF earning an excess Of si0.-
wv Ano with MANAGEMENT poten-
incentiSSs ts1; rs 20 ,,e2..o: TO 40; Salary plus
training with large national come
pany. No travel. Write in con-
fidence TO Box 442-Z, Star.
SALESMAN-Exper. in Architectural
contact on window and specialfV
nne. Excel. permanent position.
Salary and Commission. Reply In
wIlting TO JAMES A CASSIDY CO...
sth and Lawrence st. ne.
SALESMANr-High level executive
appear. Convincing, persuasive
personality. Intangibles and in
VeStments sales exper. Ability to
seu company products and inves-
tors. Top producer, reputable
character. Excel. salary, no comm,
Phone 399-2267.
SALESMAN-LIQUOR
Wash.'s largest est. liquor store has
unlimited oppty- for hvewire.
Must nave selling exp. Qiauor exp.
not nee.). Good sal, bonus. vac.
advanced CENTRAL LIQUORs,
blS 9th sk n "
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Part-time man with good contacts
in r. and d. and electronics. Must
have highest ethics, good appear
ance and some technical back
ground in personnel, sales. engi-
Box S8-J, Star.
PHARMACIST, part time, nights.
some gay Work. HIGGERS DRUG
INC. 5O17 Conn. ave. NV.
PHARMACIST, manager duties, up
town NV. young aggressive, salary
9ppen, strictly confidential. Box
PHARMACIST-Take over patent
medicine store. suburban Nd. area.
must nave some cash. OR. 4-1725.
PHARMACISTS
REGISTERED D. C. ana Nd. Ex-
ceptioual financial Opportunity. un-
usual incentive plans and salary
arrangement. Apply.
DART DRUG
645s THIRD ST. NE.
PHOTO : 2 openings in comml.
studio. Exper. PHOTOGRAPHERS
with sales ability. Mgmt. poten-
tial for responsible man. Exper.
quality PRINTER. Co. benefits,
salaries open. Call FE. 7-1222,
am. to IL noon.
PHOT0GRAPHER-Desires position
with large co. or assn. in public re-
lations commercial industrial field
experience Govt. and private in
dustry. BOX 207-x, Star.
PHOTOGRAPHIC OPENINGS for
b-w and color technicians with
progressive custom laboratory,
minimum Of 5 yrs. exp. highest
moral character requisite. Cali
Nom RI N a.S'. 1 of Elk. sszs42gg9oRAPHERs' sEs2ge'o
Planning Technician
The City of Rockville. Nd, Q
rapidly growing community in the
Metropolitan Washington area, Is
work with the Director Of PLANNING
and Urban Renewal. Work in
cludes preparation Of studies, doc
umentation and graphic material
necessary to carry out admins
trative, long range and urban
renewal plans. Applicants must be
college graduates with degree
In planning or related field. and
must have had at lease one years
experience. or any equivalent COM
ence. Salary to start S5.9Sl. with
an increment Of S225 after six
months and annual increments
thereafter in the same amount;
generous leave plan and fringe
benefits. Please submit written
resume. including personal his
tory. education, experience and
three references to Personnel Aide
City Of Rockville, City Hall. Rock
PLUMBER for new and remodeling
sSs5s gos5 Msss sss.oS Ss ,nS dSt class lass ms
Apply BATEMAN 4 son. nc,
2904o Rhode Island AVE. n.e'
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SALES MAN
AAfEDTCNN
RI ,dPIHIo3II0oc5ollPY.

E2O IL MEN CO, .Ht
We are looking for an aggressive
young man (24-34) to represent
US in q protected producing terri-
tory. This is proven opportunity
with q national corporation WHOSE
salesmen are aided By q national
year-round advertising program,
Our current average salesmen'0
earnings are in excess Of $4,000.
successful applicant will be thor
oughly trained in the uses and ap-
plications Of our product and will
receive q steady flow of sales tips,
sales tools, and personal assist
anee. Our company policy requires
management officials to be ob-
tanned from our sales force. For
confidential interview call Mr.. Lex
Holdsworth at FE. 7-l620.
sALESMAN--Pre-med or scienci
training, wholesale firm. Excel
fut. Miss Bell. BOYD'S, 700 12tk
NV. MA. S-2340
Evening star., 1962-09-09

PROGRAMMES PROGRAMMES
PROGRAMMERS PROGRAAlMERS
See
PROGRAMMERS PROGRAhlMERS
PROGRAMMERS PROGRAMMERS
Bill Stuart
PROGRAMMERS PROGRAMMERS
PROBRAMMERS PROGRAMMERS
at
PROGRAHfMERS PROGRAAdMERS
PROGRAMMERS PROGRAMMES
Smelling and Smelling
PROGRAMMERS PROGRAMMERS
PROGRAMMERS PROGRAMMES
Personnel Agency
pROGRAMMERS PROGRAMMES
PROGRAMMERS PROGRAMMES
605 14th Street NV,
PROGRAAiMERS PROGRAMMES
PROGRAMMERS PROGRAMMERS
Sterling 3-6S6S
PROGRAMMERS PROGRAMMES
PROGRAAdMERS PROGRAMMES
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SaleS-Ontical
SALESMAN

company. q leader In
~ ilelo. mas a career opportunity
ages 24-49. OPEN GUARANTY
plus q commission and bonus ar-
Iangement. Extensive training
brosfam. No travelling. Box 34I.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
PHARMACISTS

medicine store, suburban Nd. area.
Must have some cash. OR. 4-1725.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

REGISTERED D. C, ana Nd. Ex-
eeptioual financial opportunity. un-
usual incentive plans and salary
arrangement. Apply.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
JANITOR
>. JR. CRAFTSMAN

DETAILER-TO $500
as. grad. with 9 mos. experience
70 prepare finished drawings =
do layouts from connection lists
BNER's. is4S Il st.. NV, Ex. g.
1917; siL spg. JU. s-3144.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
PART-FULL TIME
PERSONNEL

Part-time man with good contacts
in R. and d. and electronics. Must
have highest ethics. good appear
ance and some technical back
ground in personnel, sales, engi-
neering or related activities. Write
Box SS-I. Star
Evening star., 1962-09-09
PLUMBERS
PORTER

NV. apt. bldg, Experienced. GOOD
references. Job available imme-
diately. Apply resident manager.
gsrage entrance. weekdays. to
II am. 1900 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

PHOT0GRAPHER-Desires position
with large CO. or assn. in public re-
lations Commercial industrial field
ES&psrienee S, Cow. and private in
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Bob Speicher Closes
Distinguished Career

Robert G. Speicher ADR-1 (USN-
RET) was transferred into the in
active Fleet Reserve in January,
1862. after twenty-one years of ac-
tive Naval duty.
During his years of duty, he
served at five Naval Air operating
bases, three Air Service Schools,
1st Marine Division (Reinforced +,
Five Naval operating squadrons, 3
aircraft carriers and one Naval air
test center.
were Lockheed Aircraft Advanced
Maintenance and II y d a u s.,
Lockheed, Calf, Norfolk Branch of
VIM. and Mary College, and Air
craft Accessories and Holly Car
buretor School, Detroit, Mich.
Among the medals earned dur
ing the twenty-one years of SER
vice are the Presidential Unit
Citation, Two Communications, five
Good Conduct Awards, the Ameri-
can Theatre Medal, the Asiatic-
Pacific Medal, National d e f e n s e
Service Medal (World War ID.
World War III Victory Medal, ard
the Lebanon Beruit support Area
Landing.
His wife is the former Frances
Roach of Hamden, Ohio. They have
daughter, Martha Sp C h e r.
Speicher was employed at the o.
A. Newton and Son, Co, of Bridge
Vile, before entering the service.
He now resides at r. d. 2, Green
wood, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Kiwanis News

The Kiwanis Club of Milford,
Del, observed last Tuesday eve
ming at their regular meeting the
first recognition of Postmaster
week. This is joint sponsored by
Kiwanis International and t h e
Business Mail Foundation.
The purpose of this observance
is to give public recognition to the
postmasters of the United States
for their services to the business,
social, and civil life of the COM
munities in which they live and
work.
The Milford Kiwanis Club had as
their guests Glendale Postmaster
ElwOod Webb, Frederick PoStmaS-
ter Fora Tatman, Houston Post
master Richard YoSt, and Milford
Postmaster Joseph j. Pearce Jr.
The Assistant Postmaster of Mil
ford J. Irwin Bowman spoke on
post office operations and also
mentioned the fact that the postal
system probably started about g.
900 years BIB. with the couriers
delivering verbal messages.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
University Women

The Dover Branch of the Ameri-
can Association University Women
presents, for the benefit of the
Scholarship Fund, the motion pic
ture Hand in Hand, to be shown
one performance only, at the Capt.
tol Theatre in Dover, Wednesday,
April 4th, at 1920 pm.
The most widely praised motion
picture of them all has received
the Parents Magazine Special Mer-
it Award. This is an American
made film by a woman producer,
Helen Winston. A triumph from
the director of 'The Little Kid
nappers" this is delightful heart
warming drama, family film, a
charming story of two eight year
olds who meet the adult world of
bigOtry but survive.
This Scholarship Of the Ameri-
can Association University Women
is available to a girl graduating
from any Kent County High
School. Mrs. Anne G. MacFarlape
is Chairman Of this Project.
The amount Of the scholarship
will depend on the financial sue
cess OF this benefit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
A Surprise Phone Call

Last Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wyatt were surprised
by telephone call from their son,
Ronnie Ronnie has been aboard
the U.S.S. James E. Kyes for the
past six months on duty in Japan,
Formosa and China. On March H.,
the ship docked in San Francisco
enroute to Bremerton, Washing
ton
Another surprise to add to the
call was that Ronnie was making
the call from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Crist of Lafayette,
Calf Mrs. Crist will be remember
ed as Betty Jane Palmer and was
neighbor to the Wyatts for sew
eral years. She had seen by the
paper that the James E. Kyes was
in San Francisco, SO she contacted
Ronnie by phone and invited him
to her house. Ronnie's remark was,
Betty Jane is having home
cooked dinner, hot biscuits and
everything"
To date, ROnnie has not receiv-
ed any new orders, so will still be
aboard the Kyes for awhile.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Engagement Announced

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Miss Norma
Jane Brittingham to Arthur w.
Henry
Miss Birmingham is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Gertrude Edmondson
Birmingham, Smyrna and Mr.. AL
vim l.. Birmingham, Dover. She is
graduate of John Bassett Moore
High School and attended Dorothy
E. Thomas School of Retailing,
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Henry is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Howard E. Henry of FELTON,
He attended the University of Del
aware and will be graduated in
from Temple University
School Of Dentistry. He is men,
ber of Kappa Alpha Order, Univer-
sity of Delaware chapter, and Del
ia Sigma Delta, professional fra
ternity in dentistry.
A June wedding is planned.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
United Church
Women To Meet

The Milford Council Of United
Church Women will hold their An
nual meeting March 30, in the Cen
tury Club house, on Church
Avenue, at twelve o'clock.
There will be a covered dish
luncheon proceeding the meeting.
Everyone is asked to bring a COW
cred dish and table setting.
Mrs. Park w. Huntington, State
President, will install the officers
for the next two years.
DR.. Charles l. Carpenter, Pastor
of the Avenue Methodist Church,
will be the guest speaker.
There are thirteen local church.
es which belong to the Milford
Council. The women of these
churches are working together to
promote the spirit of Christian
fellowship, cooperation, and SER
vice to the community and state.
There are councils Of United
Church Women in every state in
the Nation. Delaware has six coun-
ellis.
Three Special Days, namely
World Community Day, World Day
of Prayer and May Fellowship Day
are sponsored each year by
the dedicated Christian women of
these groups.
All interested church women are
invited to attend this Annual meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otwell of
Laurel, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Clark.
Mrs. Sara d. Evans of Camb
ridge, Md. was the guest of her
aunt, Miss Burdella Davis, on Mon.
Mrs. Charles E. Banning will
spend this weekend in Washington,
d. c.
Mrs. Earl Walls and son, Bob,
who have been in Pompano Beach,
Florida for several weeks, return
ed home Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Warren and
Mrs. Edna Simpson, who have been
spending some time on vacation in
Florida, returned home We'd
Cadet William Mayhem of West
Point Military Academy is spend
ing this weekend with his parents,
Senator and Mrs. Harry Mayhem,
instead of last weekend as report
ed.
Mrs. Doris Smith of the Doris
Beauty Salon has returned home
after attending the 1862 Interna-
tional Beauty Show, held in the
Hotel Statler in New York, NJ r s.
Helen Hall of the Helen's Beauty
Shop also attended the show They
had a preview of hair styling o
the coming season
Dr. and Mrs d. L. Howie had
as their luncheon guests on We'd
nesday, Mrs. Wickliss Hollings-
head of Dormy House, Pine Val
ley Golf Club, Clementon, Nj, in
honor of Mrs Howie's mother.
Mrs. Margaret G. Farmer of Paris,
Ky, who is visiting in their home.
Miss Carolyn Emory, a member
of the class of 1864 of the PENN
sula General Hospital School of
Nursing, will receive her cap at the
Gaping Exercises on Friday eve
ming, March %, at 500 pm. Miss
Emory, 1860 graduate of Milford
High School, is the daughter of Mr.
Earl Emory of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs William F. Reed of
Baltimore are guests of Mrs. Vir-
ginia K. Abbott this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Friedman
returned home Friday after spend
ing some time on the Florida Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Harrison
had as their weekend guest NJ r S.
Leonard NJ. Richards of Wayne,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cowgirl and
daughter, Sally. of Hyattsville, Md.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hammond.
Mrs. ]. William Wells. who has
been i'll for several weeks at her
home on Hall Place, is GONZALES
cling satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs William Reed Dra-
per have as their guest this week
Mrs. Draper's mother, Mrs. James
E. Kelley, of Delmar.
.
Mr. and Mrs DeLanson j. Young
of Milton. observed their 55th we'd
ding anniversary on Tuesday, the
goth of March. Mr. Young is a re-
tired Bethlehem Steele employee
since 1915. Congratulations Mr..
and Mrs. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walls and
daughter. Debby. left on Sunday
for Pompano Beach, Florida for a
short visit with Mr. and Mrs j.
Postles Hammond Miss Mildred
Walls, who has been a guest of
the Hammonds, will accompany
them home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Personal Mention

Mrs. John B. Baker, Mrs Leslie
Dobson, Mrs. Laurence Fitchett,
Mrs. A. M. Devinnis, Mrs. Carleton
Fooks, Mrs. Donald Howie, Mrs. w.
p Portz, Mrs. William o. Adkins,
Mrs. William Draper and Mrs Per-
ry Ragains served as guides at the
Delaware Health Fair, held on
Thursday of last week in the Will
mington ArmOry. Specially con-
Quoted and explanatory tours of
the exhibits were done for the Del
aware school students throughout
the state. This was sponsored by
the Delaware Academy of Medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Engagement Announced
LOiland-WallS

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lofland, Sr
of Lewes, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ruth E.
Lofland, to John Martin Walls,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph d.
Walls. of Lewes. Mr.. Walls is a
graduate of Lewes Special H g h
School, Glass of 1857. He is en-
ployed by the State Highway De-
partment. Miss Lofland attended
Lewes Special High School. She is
employed by Fred L. Myres and
Co., of Lewes. A fall wedding is
planned.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Edited by
VIRGINIA s.
TOWNSEND

Heartwarming have been
the letters received by the To-
cal Sunshine Society who got
together 314 articles of cloth
ing, which included many and
varied things, and sent them
on to the Guerir Air Force
Base in Morocco where Cap
tain and Mrs. B. c. Grayson
are doing giant sized work
among the poor and needy
nearby. Mrs. Grayson will be
remembered here as the for
mer Dorothy Temin, daughter
of Mr.. Jerry Temin and the
late Mrs. Temin. Like her
wonderful mother, Mrs. Gray
son is giving of herself to the
needy and the pictures she
has sent for the Sunshine So
SlCiy W oCC lCl1 lliOl lllcth
words of her work and what
she is doing with the things
that have been sent for the
people. Thirty-seven orphans
were made happy with new
clothing, at no cost to the
government but gifts of those
who like to spread sunshine.
The shipments are only made
when plane has space for
them. Those things sent by
local people were picked up at
the New Castle Air Base, sent
over and Mrs. Grayson distri-
buted them. A people to peo-
pie missionary project.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER

The Loyal Workers Glass of Trim
ity Methodist Church, Harrington,
will serve fried chicken supper,
country style, in the new auditor
ium of the church on Friday, April
6, starting at 4 p. m. Mrs. Arie
Hobbs will serve as chairman,
Mrs. Marie Shuttle, co-chairman,
ard Mrs. Katie Boyer, chairman
of tickets. Other committees will
be named later.
CIRCLE MEETING Circle No. 8
of Calvary Methodist Church met
at the home of Mrs. Frances Rob-
bins. Mrs. Madeline Kennedy led
devotions reading from the 18th
chapter of Matthew. She also read
very interesting article about
the beginning of Lent. There were
thirteen members present and af-
ter a short busineSsmeeting, delic-
ious refreshments and a nice social
hour followed
PUPTENT NO. 4-The Military
Order of the Cootie, Puptent No.
and its Ladies Auxiliary will hold
their joint installation at the Blue
Hen VIEW. Home on Monday, Mar
26, 1862, followed by covered dish
supper The new officers will be
headed by a huSband-wife team for
1962-63 term of office. Seam Squir-
rel or Commander for the Coolies,
William Vernontico and President
for the Auxiliary, Florence Yer
nontico. The installing officer for
the Coolies will be Past S e m
Squirrel Clement Nevins and Post
Auxiliary President Helen w We t
will install the ladies.
DON'T FORGET the roast beef
dinner with dumplings, cole slaw,
pickles, apple sauce, mashed po-
tatoes, gravy, coffee, rolls, butter
given by the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Glendale Fire Hall on Sunday
April /. Tickets may be secured
for reservations for one, two, three,
four and five o'clock from the
following: Mrs. William Holloway
-GA-2-5801; Mrs. c. w. Ennis, Sr
-GA-2-5353 and Mrs George Nets
chel-GA2-SS14, in the day time
If you wish to make reservations
in the evening call: Mrs. Arthur
Tucker or Mrs. IRA
Walls-GA-2-4S57. No tickets will
be sold at the door on Sunday,
April l, so get your favOrite din
ner hour reserved by calling any
of the above. Adults, $3.50; chill
dren, 65c.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
State Happenings

VETE ANS OF FOREIGN
WARS = District No. and its
Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a
dance and dinner at the Newman
Lee-Urban VFW Post Home n
Clayton, on April 21 Tickets are
on sale for $500 per couple or
$3.50 each. Please contact your To-
cal VFW Auxiliary for tickets.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Saturday evening at the Mil
ford Armory the XII Gamma
Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority gave a much enjoyed
dance. The members chose the
St. Pat theme and the hall was
most tastefully decorated. Lots
of dancers danced to the music
of Lew Starrt and his band.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Let not the recent squirt of
spring inveigle any of you
readers into the sweeping,
scrubbing schedule that abb
serbs many minds. There is
plenty of time and hurry sends
up the blood pressure.