davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-06-12
Lew Muckle Mokes
Impressive Record at
Cutholc University

Lew Muckle Of Christiansted is
another student who is making
a good record while attending
the Catholic University in Puerto
Rico.
A graduate Of st. Mary's School,
class of so, young Muckle went
to Puerto Rico on a scholarship to
study Business Administration. In
his first year his average was S.8
out of 4.
He has also a taste for poetry
and has written one entitled Saint
Felicitas" dedicated to the Saint
who through jealousy was de-
nounced about $50 AID by some
pagans, and was sentenced to
death. It was published in the
English section Of the magazine
la Noa" in March Of this year.
, 1962-06-12
Terrence Murtin Of
ST. Croix is Signed by
Clients for Form Tenn

Terrence Martin, II, of st. Croix
has been given $4,000 and signed
up by the Giants at $500 a month.
He leaves tomorrow to join the
Winston-Salem Team in North
Carolina. He will be accompanied
as far as Puerto Rico by Alphonso
"Piggy Gerard, who conducts
the baseball clinics here.
Martin has attended all the cli-
MICS during which time he made
good impressions on the scouts
from Puerto Ric.
, 1962-06-12
FREDERIKSTED PIER IS DEDICATED;
GOVERNOR IS SPECIAL GUEST

The several thousand persons who were on hand to greet the big
Jstiner on Saturday afternoon apparently were Ill present in Fred
srikstsd on Sunday evening At 800 pm. for the dedication Of the new
Frederiksted Pier. People from all over the Island were on hand for
this big event also.
, 1962-06-12


cum of the N. Y. Daily Mir
ror; Charles Kiley Of the
Herald Tribune; Bob Car
men Of CHS; Irwin Barnett
of "Argosy'' magazine; Mi
Ram Chaplin of Esquire
Virginia Puzo Of the Satur-
Review; George Lately Of
the N. Y. World Telegram;
William c. Page Of the Pitts
burgh Courier; Sidney Fish
of the N. Y. Journal Of Com
merce; Jeanne Thalman of
Travel Agent Magazine;
William Daffron of Wash
ington World Mr.. & Mrs.
George Dixon of King Fea-
lures, Washington; Harry
Ryan Of the NY. Daily
News; Frank Donghi, B
Today; Ed Townsend Of
Business Week; and from
Miami: Steve Flynn Of the
Chicago Tribune; Milt So
sin and Mr.. Hendrix Of the
Miami News.
The vocation was said by
Father Thomas Gibbs Of the
Holy Cross Anglican church
which preceded the brief
ceremony during which
Governor Paiewonsky adj
dressed the gathering; the
Benediction was given by
the Rev. David Williams,
Pastor Of the Bethel AME
Church here.
The big plane then start
ed down the runway and
the pilot apparently decided
Continued on Page ~
, 1962-06-12
Thousands Cheer As First Pan American
Always Jeiiner Lands In 81. Croix On June 3

Several thousand persons gathered at the Alexander
Hamilton Airport on Saturday afternoon and LET out 2
resembling cheer that could be heard over the noise Of
the powerful JET engines as Pan AIMS giant ~jetlineF landed
at 3:95 pm. just thres and . half hours after leaving
New York. and ushered the Jet age into s.. Croix.
, 1962-06-12

The airport area was fill
ed to capacity at least two
hours before the scheduled
arrival Of the plane; car
and trucks, and an assort-
ment of motor vehicles, lin
ed the roads near the air
port. "A steel band was on
hand but it was practically
buried" by the crowd.
On the field to greet the
plane and its passengers
were Governor and Mrs.
Ralph M. Paiewonsky, the
Hon. Ron de Lugo, his re-
preventative in ST. Croix,
and many officials Of the
Government and business
Government, officials from
the Department of the In
terror and businessmen.
The passengers, even
those in transit, were given
a warm greeting as they
moved toward the temper
airy platform from which
Governor and other fficials
addressed them. Among the
arrivals were some Cru
clans in addition to the 20
odd newsmen, and represen
tat1VeS OF Nv, ana raQlO.
They are Mr.. & Mrs. Doug
las Caroline and Miss Co
rhine Brodhurst.
Those who came down as
guests of the Government
were Stanley Horstman Of
"This Week; jim Nc Coy
of Radio Station WOR; Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Fransioli of
King Features; Jack Slo-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
NEIL l.. FOWLER

NORFOLK, Va. - Neil l..
Fowler, aviation electricians
mate second class, USN, son oft
Mr., and Mrs. b. Worth Fowler
of Tabor City, N. C., is serving
with Helicopter Anti-Submar-
inc Squadron Three from In"
Naval Air Station, Norfolk,
Va, which is currently de
rloyed aboard the aircraft car
rier USS Intrepid.
Members of the squadron
participated in the welcoming
aboard ceremonies for AStro-
maui 1t. Cdr. Malcolm Scottl
Carpenter after HiS space
flight in Aurora Z" ON May
"a.
The squadron'S commanding
officer piloted the turbo-pow-
cred helicopter which retriev-
&C AStrunaut Carpenter from
the Atlantic and took him a.
board the Intrepid
Squadron members claim
membership in the only Navy
Il, lICUptei squadron To pick uJ'
al aStrunaut from the sea. IL
acGitlon they possess a rescue
sling with a significant sigma
turc-M. Scott Carpenter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
ATTENTION

The office of DIR. Rossie
Williamson will be closed
from June IS through June
"a.
Dr. Williamson is recuper-
ating from recent surgery
and Mrs. Nell Meares. nurse
and receptiOnist. will be va
cationing in Florida during
this time.
DIR. WilliamSOn's office will
be re-Oppened June ~.
Thank You.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
NOTICE OF SALE
OF
LAND FOR TAXES

AS required py Law and
pursuant to an order by the
Board OF Commissioners, l will,
as Tax Collector, sell at the
Court House door in White
vile, N. c.. Monday, July 2,
1862, beginning at 1900 Noon,
the following Real Estate for
taxes due and unpaid for the
year 1861.
w. A. Wier
Tax Collector
Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

To those leaning in the suS-
tanning infinite. to-day is big
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

ySoI 1871.
w. A. Wier
Tax Collector
Columbus County
WILLIAMS
Beck, M. d., 81 acres
Home etal .... 1902
Bullock, c. g., Jr. lOOIa
acres Home etal. 800. 6O.22
Bullock, J. c. 1875 acres
ll'm" " e.. l19.cJ
Butler, Arch 332 aces
Home etal ....... 67.l4
Butler, Duffie 81 acres
Watson etal ....... 1852
Butler, Willie 35.4 acres
Home etal ...... 4l.l2
Cartrette, Carlton l acre
Cartrette ....... 26.ll
Cartrette, Dozier 40 acres
Goodwin .......... "a 20
Cartrette, John s. % acres
Home etal .......... gO.4S
Cartrette, l.. d. 80.3 acres
Cartrette .......... 43.33
Cartrette, Lloyd acre
Cartrette ......... 1888
Caitrette, M. {. Heirs 60
acres Home etal .... 43.l7
Cartrette, Sarah Ann l2I2
acres Home ...... 8.24
Cox, Liston liz acres
Ward .............. 55.41
Crib, d. w. 7 "a acres
woods etal ......... 4795
Crib, l. NJ. &c acres
Crib ............. 27.30
Crib, Leah / acre
Home .... SO
Crib, Otis Glee IS acres
WOODS ............ TAI
Crib, Rosie Odell 1877 acres
Home etal .......... ~ 40
Crib, w. +. Heirs 5a4 acres
CflpD .,........... 9.0l
Currle, N. c. ~ acres
Watson etal ....... 92.O9
Duncan, Charlie ii. l6Ia
acres Home ........ 45.i7
Duncan, j. ID. 35 acres
Home ............. 1927
Duncan, Lester % acres
Duncan, Wilson r.. 10 acres
Home .............. 1882
Edwards, Mrs. Dollie 38aI
acres Home ....,.... 4l.60
Edwards, Gladys NJ. l4.4
acres Mercer ...... 2l.64
FippS, Alton 80 acres ..
FippS ............. 26.77
FippS. George A. | acre
Stevens ........... ALT
Fipps, Theodore w. 69.7
acres Ward etal .,.... 96.3G
Fowler, Mrs. Emma j. II
acres Home ......... 1875
Fowler, r. NJ. 7I2 acres
Ward ... ... 1873
Fowler, Lorah % acres
HarrelSon ......... Bib
Fowler, O. l..
81 acres Long etal -. 1898
Fowler, w. &.
1914 acres Home .... 1850
GanuS, Casper
a. acres Home etal 9O.38
Carroll, irwin heirs
40 acres woods ...... 3l.46
Carroll, James r.
40 acres Home 16 al
GaSkins. Erbue
l acre Bullock ...... 1880
Gasque, Mrs. Ruby
ga acres Prince $780,. 4.47
Goodwin, Deames, 35.6
acres Ward etal ..... 1915
Goodwin, Earl
26 acres Mobiles ..... 68.83
Goodwin, Elijah,
1872 acres Home .... SOIL
Goodwin, James D.. 46l2
acres Jackson Bros. 21.45
Goodwin, J. l..
IS acres Goodwin ... 47.62
Gore, James b.
26 acres Home ...... 44.26
Gore, Joseph Aaron
81 acres Home ...... 44.26
Granger, Clinton NJ,
100 acres Spivey 49,. 1928
Granger. j. w.
20 acres ............. 26.4l
Harden, w. B.
1876 acres Home etal. Ga 80
Harden, w. 3. and ID.
M. Fipps, 100 acres. . 14.0l
Hardie, Fl. l..
1914 acres Gore etal. 1869
Hardie, S. l..
242 acres .......... .235.77
Hardwick, d. A., 1874
acres Spivey etal ....121.17
HarrelSOn. Cecil c.,
3 acres HarrelSOn go. 28.09
HARRISON, Ezra
27.3 acres HARRISON 35.5l
Farrelson. Thomas,
] acre Home ........ 24.13
Hilburn. Solomon
81 acres Home etal 1859
Hilburn, Walter, 261z
acres Fowler etal 49,. 68.95
Einson, David
Is acres HinSon .... 22.53
Hinson, Earl
81 acres Hinson etal. 81.96
Hinson, f.. j.
26.8 acres Home .... 1898
Hinson, Leo
20 acres Home ...... 1925
Hinson, Sterling
81 acres Norris ..... $3.50
Hinson, v. D., Heirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television-
Radio Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - A
young doctors life is not really
| a succession of glamorouS
patients, glamorous diseases
and glamorous nurses with
good Dr.. Gillespie always on
hand to help out. NBC last
night gave us a grim hour
showing the real thing.
1t was called Emergency
Ward" and with the network
cameras we followed DR.. Mar
tin Mulder's 36-hour tour of
duty at Bellevue Hospital, New
York.
Young, earnest DR.. Mulder,
then in his eighth week as an
intern, looked a little like DR..
Kildare. But the plots, all
neatly tied up at the end of
each episode were missing.
There was one nameless
derelict who died Of a brain in
jury in spite Of all the team of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

The Lucy ShOwSome laughs this Lucy goes high
brow trying to keep up with doctor boy friend who
happens to dig the classics Pal Vivian play them
the piano and quickly takes over one date $3.50 pm,
WTOP-9.
Andy Griffith Amusing goings-on about the Mayberry Band
Members of the band want to compete with other bands
in the State, only they sound awful Cymbal Player
Barney Fife is particularly when the Mayor refuses
the band to compete $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
David Brnkleys JOurnaAs Brnkley says the end this
report Great Brtains racial problems "the sounds
the words and phraseoogy of friction is the
whether the accents from Mississippi England"
HighlightS include debate the Commonwealth Immi-
grafton Act between Conservative and Labor Party
Member of Parliament and Birmingham England well
fare officers attempts at clearing the tensions in the air
(Coor) 10 pm, WRCA
Ben CaSey-And Even Death Shall Die" Hardly eScaps
tertainmen but inteligeny written beautifully
story BenS problem is whether to tell careree brilliant
young that he has only few years to live It's
very slow moving but that might have been pure
soap opera become meaningful in the expert hands
Robert Walker jr, Elizabeth Ashley and Leora Dana
10 pm, WMAL-7
Morrison Jack Douglas and his wife Reiko
Singer Lori Rogers join Johnny Carson for the chatter
and songs tonight and Carson produces film of himself
flying in formation in Air Force jet out in Las Vegas
(Color) II 80 pm, WRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "Frisky." Cosby
small towners concoct an
affair between an official
and a beautiful local belle.
Mildly amusing comedy.
Dubbed English. Gina Lollo-
brigida (1955).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

S:OO-Probability and Stats
tics.
5:OO-Art Around the World.
5:3O-What's New. Children.
COOP arlons Francois.
French I.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
6:SO-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:SO-David Copperfield.
S:OO-Art of Singing. New
series.
S:3O-Communist China. Doc
umentary.
9.3O-Up for Decision. 1.-THE
Problems of the Potomac. "
1O:O0-United Nations Review
TOmOrrOw-AM
Tin SCHOOL,
S:OO-Horizons of Science:
GAS, Parlons Francois
French ID; 10000, Wig
nettes in Cultural Ceogra-
ply; 11:00, What On Earth
(Science); 200, Music En-
riches Life; 2;30, Parlons
Francois French y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

ing" Set in 1890, the story
of a man with the wander
lust is sensitively told. Henry
Fonda, Joan Bennett (194D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WAVA-FM 1851 Me-
Music Americana. Songs
by the New Christy Min
strels, Bob Gibson, the
Journeymen and Ian and
Sylvia.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Drama Showcase. A per-
Torrance of a translation of
Terence's 1.-THE Brothers. |"
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The original cast with
Carol Charming, is featured
in &c ntlemen Prefer
Blondes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

tet No. /; Riegger's Concerto
for Piano and Wind Quin-
tet.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Schubert's Sym
phony No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
FIN Stations
wHFs-FM-1o2.3 Nc. tstereul-
$50 to misnIsht Mon. fri;

Il noon to midnight Sal. -suH.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. 10 midnight.
VOL FM-9S.1 Mt.-s:0o am. TO midnight
WFAh-FM-t0a 3 Nc. y an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM -t0t.1 Ne.-2a.huur operation.
WeMs-FM- le3.5 MA hour operation
except midnight 10 6 am. on Monday.
WeTS-FM-sI.s Mc.-1;3O to 10 pm. Mon.
FIJI; $50 to 4 PM Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-l05.s Mc.-12 usOn " midnight.
WMAL FM-107,3 Mc.-ssm 10 las am.
WPGc-FM-ss.s Me.-s am. to 9 pm.
WIMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WeAf-FM-ss.s les an to midnight.
WAvA-FM-- 1851 Nc. IS an, to i1p.m.
WRc-FM-s5.s Me.-s:3o an. 10 an.
WroP.FM-s6.3 Nj. SIS an. 10 2.1os.m.
WASH-fM-s1.I Nj - an. to 17:1ssm.
WeTB-FM-s0.i No to u pm. Monday
Friusyi am. to pm. Saturday; nOOr
to midnight Sunday.
WPRW-FM- 1861 Nc. $50 an. to mtaHlrht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, wAsH-FM (s7.1 Me-

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Symphony in Stereo. Han
sons Lament for Beowulf;
Bartok's Second Rhapsody
for Violin and Orchestra.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Bach, Haydn and List.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
-Stereo Concert Time.
Relationships Symphony
No. 4.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-MuSic of
America. Lees String Quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
CRITICS VIEW
AGrim Picture
Of Hospital Life

doctors and nurses could do,
An alcoholic was saved from
his last drunk. There was a
man who needed immediate
heart surgery if bis life was to
be saved-and he stubbornly
refused it. And there was the
heart attack case who, after a
long night of painful, labored
breathing, seemed to be pulling
through.
| Behind all the organized
chaos there were the walls of
the ambulance siren, the cries
of the injured and the fright
ened
There's a whale of a diff
ference between the real men
in white and television's Kill
dares and Caseys.
Bonanza" on NBC is an in
offensive Western with which
to while away a Sunday eve
ming hour. The Cartwrights,
father and sons, take turns
carrying a leading role, and
last night it was Dan Blocker'S
time up.
| For so long minutes, a thin
plot about a mail-order bride
was strung out, but only be-
cause good old Hoss Chats
Dams character) wouldn't tell
the aggressive little lady he
wasn't in love with her. If he'd
spoken up right after the first
commercial, there wouldn't
have been any story at all.
Somehow or other, they also
fitted in a little gunfight, and
two bounty hunters got shot
Everybody was so busy straight
ening out the bartered bride,
they never bothered to find out
whether the bad ones got
killed or were just winged.
That. as a matter of fact, is
something that keeps bothering
me in gun duels. Nobody ever
pays any attention to the de-
ceased victims. The heroes
just climb on their horses and
ride away.
Jack Paar has nailed a very
big guest star for a December
show = Judy Garland, whose
television specials have been
very few and far between, and
who has never before been
available for a guest shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

900, WTOP t9) - Danny
Thomas Show. Danny cables
Charley from Europe on
their tenth anniversary as
partners in the Copa Club.
1880, WRC (4j-The Story OF.
Herman Fish" Salmon,
Lockheed's chief test pilot.
1880, WTOP (9-Biography.
"Sir Winston Churchill. .
Part I. The early life of
Churchill leading up to
World War II.
lilo, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. wild Geese Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
TeIevision Tomorrow-Tuesdoy. Nov 20. 1852

6 Physcs s25
Newssat Columbia
n-s53
Wo ch ss2s MeGstons $50 College the AG News ho EdOhat
8, Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Other AM Stations

WINx-1s0O Ne. --74-houF operation.
WPIK-73o ke.-DsyIight only.
WoMR-105O Ke. Daylight cnIy.
WUST-t12o Kc.-Dsylight cnly.
WAX 1870 Kc.-Daylight only.
WwDC-1260 Ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-13lo ke.-24-houT operation except
Monday midnight to 6 am Tuesday.
W0ok-i34O ke.-24-hour operation MunGy.
Saturday; Sunday am. to midnight.
WEAM-13sO Ke.-24-hour operation, eSeept
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
WIDOW 1870 Ke.-Dsylight 9nly.
WPec-i5sO %c.-DsyIight OE:S
MPRW-i46o ks.-DsYiight suIy.
WeMs-51O ke.-24-hour operation except
midnight to 6 am. on Monday.
MAVA-1s0 ke.-DsyIisht ou'v
WavA-1s3o Ee. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top SholUs preUieued by TV Keys staff,
1Dfo attend rehearSdlS tOGc screenings GnGIyse
scripts in Ne0 York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area uietoerS.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
leual Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cor
 dova Building, 9th and Cordova, An
 chorage. Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Richard B. Yancey entryman, of Anchorage Alaska, together with his witnesses Jack Craig of 206i4 mi, ARR and Clarence F. Kinney of Juneau St., An chorage. Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchor age Serial Number 052496 for a tract of land described as
 SiaNEH. WlaSEA. Section 6, Town-
 ship P North. Range West Seward
 Meridian
 containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska. Any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in. or claim to- the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Off, flee, during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter under oath. an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent Jurisdiction within l Alaska. and thereafter patent shall b, | issued in conformity with final deere, | of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER Chief, Lands Section Published: September 27. October 4, Il Is and 25, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

taught to have respect for the property of others as we'll as their own at an early age. There are no uniforms at the Child City and each child is permitted to select his own wearing apparel at the Moose heart Department Store.
 Formal education starts at an early age at Mooseheart. Tots in the Baby Village begin nursery school at the age of three and graduate to kinder garten at five. Then comes six years of elementary school, three years of junior high sch- ool and finally three years of senior high school.
 In addition to the academic program, each student is re- quired to study a vocation. Mooseheart is recognized as a
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

l pioneer in the field of vocation al training at the high school level and today offers its stu dents the opportunity to learn one or more of Is different courses.
 These vary from electronics, sheet metal, printing, ornamen- tai concrete and barbering for the boys to cooking, garment making, cosmotology and com mercial courses for the girls.
 Every student has an oppor- tunity to learn to play a musi- cal instrument by being mem- Der of the symphony orchestra or band. Girls may also play in the drum and bugle corps. Every pupil has the opportun- ity to develop his voice by sing ing in one of the choirs or the senior chorus.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

| During the past 30 years all of the original buildings on the 65-acre site have been replaced. The physical plant today con- sists entirely of modern build ings scientifically designed and built to provide pleasant and comfortable accommodations for the aged residents.
 The Community Building, a gift of the second-degree of the Moose, houses the offices of the superintendent and administra- tive officers, research clinic, postal service, barber shop and community auditorium. The Northwest Building, a gift of the lodges of Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, is a two-wing structure with the commissary in one wing and the sewing rom, laundry and workshops in the other.
 Each of the buildings in which Moosehaven people live is self-contained home, with it's sleeping and living rooms, kitchen and dining rooms.
 
 The ideal of Moosehaven has not changed with the years. Every inhabitant is urged to do what he feels he is able or quail flied to do and receives an all lowance for these services.
 Those no longer able to work are called "Sunshiners." Their job is to sit in rocking chairs in the sun and smile at passers- by. For Moosehaven believes that kindness and fellowship are important too, perhaps more than ever before.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
M00SEHAVEN IS MAINTAINED FOR AGED MOOSE AND WIVES

Moosehaven, the City ot Contentment," is a home main tained by the Loyal Order of Moose for its aged members and their wives on the banks of the St. Johns River, Is miles south of Jacksonville, Fla.
 After the founding of Moose heart, the famed Child City" /" for children of deceased mem bers, the fraternity turned it's attention to plans for a home for it's dependent aged mem- bers. During these early years group of old folks resided at MooSeheart.
 The Moose eventually bought resort hotel on tract of land at Orange Park, Fla, and on Nov. l., 1922, Moosehaven was formally opened. The first P residents were those who had been living at Mooseheart. They set up house keeping in the hotel which had been re- christened Aid Hall.
 From the beginning, much of the work necessary to keep Moosehaven running has been done by old folks who live there. They serve as their own gardeners, barbers, housekeep- CTS, kitchen helpers, dining room helpers, maintenance crews, and nurses.
 Since Moosehaven is in the nature of small democracy, it operates on the principle that it should be run with the help of those who live there and many of the community prob lems which arise are threshed out in periodic meetings of the town hall variety.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

The entrance fee for Moose heart is extremely high. Every youngster at the Child City lost one or both of his parents be. fore he was eligible for admit tance. Whenever possible, the mother of the children is invit. ed to accompany them te Mooseheart.
 In assuming the obligation ot raising the family of a deceas- ed member, the Moose Frater- nity makes every effort to pro- vide the children with home like surroundings and the best training and education possible
 Children live in units known as residence halls with a mini mum of eight and maximum of "A in each hall. They are as signed to halls according to school classification, age and social maturity so that they may associate with youngsters of their own age group.
 House parents assigned to each hall do their utmost to provide normal home life. Each hall has it's own kitchen and a cook to prepare the food, but the students are required to help with the serving of the food and clearing of the tables much as they are in any home. In addition, they are respon- sible for the cleanliness of their rooms.
 The honor system is in effect at Mooseheart and children are