davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

A special meeting of all Val ley residents has been called by the Chamber of Commerce for 8 pm. Jan. 5, it was an- nounced this week by Jack Maze, president. The meeting will be held in the basement of the Matanuska Hotel. The purpose of the meeting is to hear presentation of a plan through which it is hoped a 400-bed hospital for the Alaska Native Service can be obtained for the Matanuska Valley.
 An epedemic, akin to flu in some respects but unlike it in others, is striking the Valley. The malady, caused by a virus
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
THOUGHTS
 OF A LAYMAN
The Kings Herald

In the 40th Chapter, Isaiah prophecied the birth of John the Baptist, herald of the in- carnate Almighty God, Jesus Christ. This humble m n, dressed in clothing of cam els hair, thundered forth the message, Repent ye, for the kingdom of God is at hand" His sweetest message, however, before he faced the executioner's sword was, Behold the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world"
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

When my father was a boy. there was no com pulls ory Schooling for the Dutch chii- .sren At the age of eight, he was repairing shoes for t h e h,rghers of Holland. Aside from that, he delivered tele- brar,s to people living outside If the town, Monneckendam. The postmaster taught h m how to read and write.
 When he grew up, his great interest in life was his family. music, and the arts. He W a s -saeretary of the Dutch Reform .ssd Church, also the organ;st gsef-taught).
 His greatest pleasure was to sake his family to the Ryks sS,seum in Amsterdam. In a s;oited way, he explained to .,~ Rembrandt's Night Watch. -'' nseterpiece of light and ssadow. or a picture by Trans Ma,s If an old lady whose face sn1a so1 of pleasure and hardship m life. - o,d n,odo,., are paintings today. :, o. ;o,,;.. z.,,,'rist, mr modernistic. aesthetic. ..nd .sa.' many more. We look at .anu .saasss ',, paintings, but people like ueS1 da not understand them. @ 1s ask I the guard at the Pal We we asf sf A, Art at the Seattle ace ,,ds T Fair. He refers me to "o.u .e man, and after he has a.yr1ained a ySa to me, I know less; 'sxp,a pns picture took my eye. It
 e,ne Iot of parts of an auto was ;se thrown together. T h e r,oDl'. ..smed it 'The End of a ssct srs,ss Day" The next paint l,srcked to me like someone ings'aIown ing 'an couple of of fried haq sssinst the wall. This, he Ef the Dance of the T.akewalk.' re.d yboro
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

on the Glenn Highway near Peters Creek, he hit ice on the bottom of a long curving hill and slid off the embankment, breaking several ribs. Tn e truck is being repaired at a garage near the scene of t h e accident.
 Basil and Mildred Bryant are leaving for a months visit on the West Coast, starting af- ter New Years Day.
 We hear that h e expected addition to the Bud Smyth fam fly will be twins, who will bring the number of youngsters to three.
 
 Martha Linnebur was honor ed with a miscellaneous bridal shower in Sutton Friday eve ming, Dec. q, and another at Mrs. Gierdano's home in Up per Willow" on Thursday of last week. A kitchen shower is planned for Marty at the Palm quist home this Friday at 7:30 pm, with the door open to everyone who would like to come.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
- A CALENDAR OF
 IEctandEN7, 'QpMidn1l

Benjamin Franklin once said. "A good newspaper and Bible in every house. good schoolhouse in every district. and a church in every neigh borhood. all appreciated as they deserve are the chief support of virtue. morality. civil liberty and religion"
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
Houston News
By Kelly Palnquist

George Tucker of Anchorage sEzfsd in the area on Dec 19
 James Bob" Bales. q former tia1scn homesteader. and Max nerre drove a pickup d own ne Standard Oil trail. which eeslns in Section 34, crosses the AIffle Susitna river, and ends EIfhzn two miles of Red Shirt Lake, last Saturday. If the ground is frozen enough. Mir. Bales will do MT. Pierce's homestead clearing at Butter fy Lake, near Red Shirt Lake. Both men are employed at the Bureau of Internal Revenue in Anchorage.
 Wayne Hamm of Pittman is planning to leave the 26th of this month for the southern xtates.
 Basil Bryant has finished clearing the power line right uf-way which heads up towards The mountains from Willow. and is now waiting for the if nal inspection of the job.
 Considerable damage was caused to the cab of Ray Bat ehelor's truck Tuesday morn ing while returning home from work in Anchorage. At Mile 25
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

In recent issue of Stanford Today, Karl Brandt says, Thanks in considerable mea- sure to the bully tactics of Stall in, Molotov. and their success sors. Europe is striking off it's letters of narrow nationaIism. reverting to its superior his- torical tradition. As 1t does so. 1t becomes a strong partner of the United States. Preserva- tion of this partnership, which in effect means guarding against the European Economic Community turning into an em- ancipated Third Power, chal- lenges the diplomatic resources of this country"
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

MASSACRE
 Cayuse Indians massacred l3 whites at the Whitman mission in 1847.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
"DEATH-CUP"

Most poisonous mushrooms have "death-cup" ring around the base of their stalk.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

Girl Scouts of Internation- al Troop II added to the Christmas spirit in the Valley last week. when they carroll led through Palmer by the light of lanterns they design ed themselves.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

Fifty-one persons signed a petition asking that no bever- age dispensary liquor license be issued in Palmer. The petition is on file in the third district court in Anchorage. Judge An thong J. Diamond said he would set an early date for a hearing.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
DOUBLE DOSE

Halfway measures are suc- cessful only if you double the dose.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

According 10 David Law
 renee. prohibition cost the
 nation in lost revenue and
 enforcement expenses an "es-
 timated ,. 30 billion dollars.
 Finally. he says. "the Eigh-
 teenth Amendment was re-
 pealed by adoption of the
 Twenty first Amendment.
 which turned the problem
 back 10 the States. The prin-
 ciple of local option was re- established"
 A recent editorial in the Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, Con- monwealth Reporter, says, The government has enough business problems without try ing to sell electricity. The year ly post office deficit is just one example. Private enterprise has been the mainstay in our country's growth. We see no reason why the government should try to take over suc- cessful private enterprise like the utility industry
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
0lD5l DAY55
 VALLEY
IN THE
Thursday. December 3l. ls47

infection, hits young and old alike and is followed by many complications which do not result from flu. Dr. R. E. Gar ret, Valley physician, said he had ben unable to determine what the disease is for it is un- like anything he has known. He said he was not prepared to say whether it is the same type of virus infection which is sweep ing through Los Angeles, where one out of every four residents has been ill.
 The furry of pre-holidaY
 activities limited attendance
 at the December Bingo party
 sponsored by the Valley Vol
 unteer Fire Association. Pro-
 fiji will not be more than S80.
 Al Hagen association chair
 man. said today.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

Rev. K. T. Chung, Christian Clergyman
Evening star., 1962-05-18
FORE AND AFT
FORE AND AFT
Bermuda Race Fleet
Tops 1860 Record

Entries for the June 16 sail
ing race from Newport, R. l.,
to Bermuda have reached 1877
despite efforts of the Bermuda
Race Committee of the Cruis-
ing Club of America to limit
the fleet for safety purposes.
The Coast Guard, Merchant
Marine and Naval Academies
have entered IA yachts. Also
taking part is the Italian train
ing ship Corsaro II.
Although the roster exceeds
the 1860 record of 1876, last
minute Withdrawals and ineligi-
bility rulings are likely to re-
duce the actual starters.
Meantime, Chesapeake Bay
sailors will be taking part this
week end in the Annapolis
Yacht Clubs annual spring Sc
ries. Starting at 10 am. to-
morrow and IL am. Sunday,
racing will take place on an
outside course for Cruising
Racing and Delta Glasses and
on an inside course for one
design boats.
The latter are divided into
two divisions, No. / for Cata-
marans. Lightnings, ThistleS,
International las. Mobjacks.
Hamptons, Comets. Gannet Ex-
plorers, Jet las and Penguin
Seniors and No. 2 for Wind
mills, Penguin Juniors and Ca
diets.
At the annual Change of
Watch meeting held by Potomac
River Power Squadron, Chris
j. Armacost was sworn in as
commander to succeed Frank
c. Fazzari.
Other officers installed were
William w. Chambers, lieuten-
ant commander; Philip M. JUL
lien, first lieutenant; Clifford
v. Werlla, second lieutenant;
DR.. Donald Leeper, secretary,
and Joseph P. Leahy, treasurer.
Armacost named Past Com
mander Oliver w. Bailey as flag
lieutenant and Fazzari educa-
ton officer.
Corinthian Yacht Club will
launch its season this week
end with the traditional shad
bake and flag-raising cere-
mony. Sunday, preceded by a
parade of 18 decorated yachts
tomorrow.
The clubs 10 candidates who
will compete for the chance to
represent it in the Queen of
Evening star., 1962-05-18

the Chesapeake contest at
Maryland Yacht Club, June 2
are to be guests in the boat
parade. They will be accom-
panied by midshipmen from
Annapolis.
Selection of the queen will
take place at a Princess Dance
for members tomorrow night.
Candidates are the Misses Judy
Nancy Ellen Frazier,
Vicki Gould, Sally House, Mar
got Ihlder, Maria Marsden,
Pat Schiavi, Ellen Shoemaker,
Karen Swartz and Meredith
Ann Williams.
The Sunday program will
start at 3 pm. with the flag
a fireboat display and
crowning of the queen.
Installed recently as officers
of Chesapeake Yacht Club were
M. Trimble Sawtelle, commo-
dore; Luther P. Waring, vice
commodore; Lawrence v. Lutes,
rear commodore; Wilbur K.
Swaney. fleet captain; Walter
Bailey. jr., treasurer, and John
j. Schlick, secretary.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY
.e1115..: !s.Aeerrr1"aHouI1E=z,ig 4
@-a.e[zSSEAA = &s-.sSs =

WANTED-Sailing pram or dinghy. I
to IT.. to S65. Outboard motor
ss5h1o sSSh =. or less. to $50. Cash cL
29-FOOT PACEMAKER 1858, l25 hip
Chrysler. Sleeps 4. All accessories
Like new, perfect cond, JU. 5-4554
I7Is-FT. CENTURY speed boat, 15s
h.p. Chris-Craft inboard, mahog. ST.
600 or best offer. XII. s-1S3S.
I4-FT. RUNABOUT, cedar striped IL
h.p. Sea Bee. Tee Nee trailer. lights,
remote control. practically new cover.
extras, $3.50. OIL. 2-6632.
2I-FT. TROJAN, twin 3Os, sleeps 2;
beautifully refinished, make offer.
533-1343 or 671 -603S.
I.-FT. ALUMINIUM ROW BOAT, nom
sinkable, with oars. 1898 Thomas I'd.
Sc. Friendly Farms, Nd.
23-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER,
sleeps 3. galley. depth finder. compass,
life jackets, fire extinguisher, foam
rubber mats and more. Boat has Just
been refinished. $1,000. VIII. 6-S137.
14-FT. BARBER with 3O-h.p. Evinrude
electric; Excellent condition. $3.50.
3I-FT. OWENS '53 sedan cruiser, new
twin 7O-h.p. Gray, 2-to-1 r.g., winter
cover, many extras. l owner. Excellent
condition, S6,600. LU. 2-2672.
I6-FT. TRAVELLER, fibreglas. used l
season. 75-h,p. Evinrude' top and Al
"a, Yacht Haven, TIE. 6-1314 or TIE.
6-9272.
19-FT. REBEL CRAFT runabout, john
son, 70 h.p. cleo, Gator trailer, all
access. New last summer. XII. S-4978.
I5-FT. RUNABOUT, 30-n.p. motor,
windshield, remote controls. all acces-
sories, trailer. Reas. LU. 2-4690.
4-H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR, ideal fol-
lake and river, only $40, brand new,
fact.-sealed carton. 2166 Gath pl. ne.
I6-FT. WHIRLWIND, 75-h.p. johnson
motor, Mastercraft trailer, full canvass
and uphol. seats. Completely equipped.
S1,450 or best offer. Call 5S5-04S4.
I6-FOOT THOMPSON boat and 300
ries. Must sell Immediately. Call IA.
32-FT. BRIDGE DECK, cypress hull,
marine eng, top condy will stand
rigid survey. Exceptional buy, asking
5000. Details. call 392-3S11 or 652-
3125.
1852 EVTNRUDE OUTBOARD. ~ h.p.,
built-in tank, neutral, beaut. kept,
peri. running, SIS. JU. 5-7940.
20 HIGGINS inboard runabout. needs
EsPsi5 EfPfN NJ TShER THsgs' ssS ssst Offer 1o-Fr
g. s. 4 q. MARINE SERVICE, INC.
100 M ST. Sc. Ii. 6-5530
I6-FOOT LYMAN LAPSTRAKE RUN
ABOUT, 30-h.p. johnson, both in good
condition, $3.50. EN-. 5-0SS2.
81 MFG 13-FT. WHITE FIBREGLAs
RUNABOUT, fully equip. 30-h.p. john
son. extras. like new, $500. 52S-7473
1850 SAMPSON 17-ft. cabin cruiser
dual trailer. sleeps 2. Sacrifice. $3.50
for both. RE. 5-26S3 evenings.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
aSt will last!

We'd like to have nickel for every
time our competitors tell a motor
prospect that "a Merc's great for rae
ing E. but it won't hold up"
When you stop to think about it, this
is the nuttiest thing anyone could
say. If Merc's great for racing, it's
got to hold up.
Mercurys do win more outboard races
than any other motor. But, what kind
of races do they win? Races that
prove endurance.
Races like the Mississippi Marathon
-1068 miles at full throttle. Just as
stock cars are proved on the race
tracks, so are Mercs prored in the
grueling marathons. But, this is just
normal days work for a Mercury
at our test center at Lake x, Florida.
In fact, back in 1857 two standard
production 60 hp Mercs set the
Evening star., 1962-05-18

sandardl
WASHINGTON POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
May 90 May "a May 2;
S:O7
add 5 minutes For
(entrance) - hr
Indian Ia
B)---6a Marshall Hall ~ mr.
Colonial 8 hrs - hrs
DahiEn --------- 5s
HIGH TIDES CHESAPEAKE
May May "a May %
PM 7;24
Island Narows ---1a hrs
------Is h
hrs
Lookout hrs
Is
Lght---4 hrs
----5 hrs
by
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Sportsman S Calendar

ALEXANDRIA CHAPTER, IZAAK
day Sunday at club grounds. Rod and
reel will be awarded to child, under 16,
catching the largest fish.
BETHESDA-CHEvY CHASE CHAP
TER. IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
Eighth annual Youth Conservation
Field Day tomorrow at Conservation
Evening star., 1962-05-18


nGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
Evening star., 1962-05-18
WEEKEND OUTLOOK
Drum Fishing Fabulous

founder fishing is very good
with boats bringing back from
IS to twice that number. The
fish average 2Ia pounds and
two citation fish. weighing
more than 6 pounds each. have
been caught.
| Lately the boats have been
fishing a, tide for founders.
then going offshore a few miles
to No. 10 buoy where they troll
for blues. Capt. jake Parker,
for example, brought back 36
founder and "a bluefish yes
terday.
Drum fishing has been rela-
lively poor because Of an in
vasion of toadfish which steal
the bait.
To the north. at Chinco-
league, Va, most of the boats
are concentrating on fishing
the offshore wrecks for sea
bass and porgies. Sea bass
are plentiful but porgies scarce
Some Sea Trout Caught
An occasional channel bass
is being taken by casting into
the breakers off Wallops Island
while some sea trout weighing
from a half to ll2 pounds have
been biting in the channels.
One angler took Is. A few
founders also are being caught.
Ocean City party or head
boats are ready to start daily
runs to the offshore wrecks
after operating week ends since
the fishing season opened. The
Cap'n Bunting began its daily
schedule today and the QueS-
ton Mark will begin tomor-
row.
Sea bass fishing is reported
very good with anglers getting
80 to go each. Small boat
fishermen are getting a very
few founders inside the inlet.
Charter boat fishermen were
to start hunting for blues to-
day.
Sea Bass Cooperative
Indian River Inlet, Del, re-
ports sea bass fishing extra
good with catches of 300 to
600 per boat mixed with king
fish or whiting. They are Bit
ing along with a very few ling
around the 0 buoy IL miles
offshore.
On Chesapeake Bay, fishing
is very spotty. Gulls were seen
working near Steuart's Petro-
leum Pier at Piney Point, Md.
one day this week and a pri-
vate boat took seven small
rock. A few big ones, weigh
ing 6 or 7 pounds, also have
been caught blind trolling in
st. Georges Creek.
Small rock also are being
caught over the grass beds in
Smiths Greek. One small boat
returned with %. A school
also broke over the week end
off Cornfield Point but not
many we're taken.
Meters Get Hardheads
Meters are reported to bt
taking 200 pounds of hardheaC
a night off Tangier Island bu
not one has been taken b!
hook and line up the bay al.
though Smiths Creek captain!
have been sending a boat tt
try the Southwest Middle
Grounds once a week.
Chesapeake Beach boats are
fishing the mouth of the Chop
tank for pan-sized rock with
catches running from two to
Evening star., 1962-05-18

four to 26. A very few big
fish have been taken.
Capt Johnny Manifold out of
Deale is said to have caught IL
rock weighing up to a dozen
pounds on the GooSeS.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
THE LOG BOOK

ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLUB-AnnuaI
spring series of sailing races at 10
m. tomorrow and II am. Sunday.
cess Dance for members tomorrow
night. shad bake and flag-raising at
3 pm. Sunday.
ROSE HAVEN YACHT CLUB-Fash-
ion show Sunday
SELBY BAY YACHT CLUB-Prin-
cess Ball tomorrow night: flag-raising
It noon Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Boating Popular

According to a statistical re-
port in the boating industry
some 35,875,000 persons par
ticipated in recreational boat
ing in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

tisc. cSrysler. Plymouth. Dodge. Be
Soto. all v-ss; plus Falcon r,ns oIeyi;i s.;
prices. LORTON AUTO PARTS, 703-
GY. 4-6030. Closed sundays.
GLAsSPAR BOATs-JoHNsON OUT
BOARD MOTORS. CAP'N STAINS
BOAT CENTER. S236 Ga. ave-. JU.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

worlds outboard endurance record
-. sc, 1000 continuous miles in 68 days
(and nights. And, the new Mercs are
even better today. The slide-rule boys
will tell you this is equal to 80 years
of average boating!
We're proud Of our racing record. It
proves the CUTS Of our engine . and
our engineering. It proves a Mere can
take more punishment with less
maintenance.
1t proves Mere gives you more
RUN for your money!
Evening star., 1962-05-18
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

Lower Potomac and Chesapeake Boy-MostE north
east winds, 10 knots. porty cloudy. Sunday outlook,
northerIy winds. about 10. fair weather.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor


Black drum and bluefish are
taking top billing in the fish
ing news this week.
Down off Cape Charles. Va,
the drum fishing has passed
from the excellent to the well
nigh fabulous, if reports are
correct.
Biggest run of black drum
I've ever SEEN" said Lee Luc-
zak, weighmaster for Cape
Charles in the Virginia Salt
Water Sport Fishing Tourna-
ment.
Five boats yesterday
brought in 40 black drum and
three channel bass" LlcZak
added. Sixteen of the black
drum were citation fish
Cmeaning that they weighed so
pounds or better and were elig-
ible for citations in the tour
namenD and they weighed up
to rs pounds, 6 ounces. The
average was 65 pounds"
1t turned out that of the
five boats, one was private.
one a visiting fishing boat from
Chesapeake Beach, Md, and
the other three Cape Charles
charter craft.
Catches IS Founder
One of these was Lees Ara
lee, captained by Walter Parks.
which brought in IA fish in
cluding the 75-pounder caught
by Edwin H. Bolander of An
napolis. There we're two other
anglers aboard.
The visiting charter boat was
the Stella Maris with CaptS.
Gene Hunt and Ned Langston,
out to do some fishing for fun
while awaiting better trolling
for rockfish up the bay.
The Stella Maris brought
back seven drum. including
one of several I3-pounders TAX
en- that day.
One of the lucky anglers was
Mrs. Mary Gutheridge of Rich
mond who boated a 46-pound
channel bass and a 55-pound
black drum from Capt. Bryant
Travis Petunia II near Fish
erman's Island.
Trying to Repeat Feat
Forty pounds is the minimum
weight for a citation for chan
mel bass and Mrs. Gutheridge
thus will get two, but she may
feel disappointed. She obvi-
ously was trying to repeat her
feat of a year ago when she
caught a 50-pound, 5-ounce
striped bass in the same place
to win the tournament in that
division and earn a trophy.
Bluefish weighing from a
pound to 5H pounds are run
ming all the way from Oregon
Inlet, N. c., to Wachapreague,
Va. The average is from ia
to 2la pounds.
Aycock Brown, Outer Banks
publicist, tells of a phenome-
nal catch of blues by two men
| in an outboard skiff out OF
Wanchese. They trolled for
four hours near Oregon Inlet
and brought back 373.
Down on Cape Hatteras g
woman fishing in the surf fol
sea mullet (whiting) with 6
bait casting rod, l2-pound test
line and 30 hook baited with
shrimp, hooked and beached a
621a-pound black drum. 1t was
the biggest taken there so far
this season.
Blues Off Virginia Capes
Blues also are swarming off
the Virginia Capes and some
have been taken by Virginia
Beach pier fishermen. Three
boats out of Lynnhaven got
202 while three out of Little
Greek brought back 1856. All
were found about "a miles east
of Cape Henry.
The Tidewater Anglers Club
is having its ninth annual
Bass Rodeo Sunday in Back
Bay. Aim is to beat the record
catch of 625 largemcuths in
1856 and the fishing is reported
good despite the introduction
of salt water into the bay during
the Ash Wednesday storm.
Salt water has a clarifying
effect and the normally fresh
waters of the bay are said to
be clearer than they have been
in years.
Off Wachapreague, Va, the
Evening star., 1962-04-05
THE EVENING STAR

Woshinston. D. C.. ThUrdey, April S. 1862
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my deepest ap-
probation and thanks to all my
relatives, neighbors, friends, and
employees of Sun Oil Co., Mar
Gus Hook. Pa, for the flowers,
cards, food, visits, and many other
acts of kindness shown during the
illness and at the time of h
death of my husband, Bob.
Special thanks to his doctors and
nurses at the Temple University
Hospital, Philadelphia, and to the
Rev. Thos. Dahl of Glendale, Del
aware. May God bless each an d
everyone. Marion Spicer Workman.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

/ want to thank my friends and
neighbors for the beautiful cards,
gifts, and visits, while I was pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital Also special thanks to h e
nurses of the third floor and Dr.
Stills for their wonderful care. May
the Lord richly bless each n d
everyone of you. Emmalene Scott.
11-23-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank my relatives and
friends for the acts of kindness
rendered to me during my stay in
Milford Memorial Hospital. Also |
want to thank DR.. Gray, DR.. Metz
Ter, DR.. Mick and Dr. Graybeal and
all the nurses and nurses aides
who were no nice to me. Mrs Lean
c. Wheatley. 11-23-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

| want to thank my relatives,
friends, doctors, nurses, and min
listers for their kindness when /
was a patient in the Beebe Hos
pital. Also for the cards, gifts, and
flowers. They were all so kind to
me. May God bless them. Eliza
Prettyman 11-23-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
n 0 T 1 c E /!
State Board Of Agriculture

State Board of Agriculture
Announcement of examination,
for Sussex County residents only.
to fill position of one ID Inspector
of Weights and Measures. Starting
salary S50O0.00 annually and use
of State car
Applicant must be high school
graduate and between the ages of
21 and so years.
Examinations will be held Tues
day, November 27, 1862, at 9::30 a.
m, in, Room 232 of the State
Board of Health Building, in Dow
er, Delaware. 11-23-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere appreciation for the
many courtesies and kindnesses ex-
tended to US at the loss of our
loved one, Mrs. Elizabeth Shockley.
Special thanks to the Rev. j. ".
Beavers and his congregation. JOS
eph H. Shockley, Mrs. Jennie Gov
erdale. 11-23-1tp