davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
2O-Piece Set Dawn
Stor Sterling Silver
FIotwore by Wallace

| set including 5 each: teaspoons,
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forks. Comparable voIue more than
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l-25-Pe. Sterling Silver Tea Set by
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design. Set includes coffee pot, teo
pot, cream pitcher, sugar bowl ond
woste bowl. A IS" silverploted
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chose. Comparable value 4l8.l8.
2o5.oo
Please odd 1923 Federal tox.
WGL-The Silver Room, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Fine JeweIN

Imported Gornet JeweIry
in Settings OF l0K Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Remnants Only
Savings From the Clock Corner

comporo
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movement
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white finish
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Clock with 8 = doy
movement
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Clock Of solid bross
8 Toble Cuckoo
Clocks, 8-doy
z Barometer Record
ers; records time and
borometrlc pressure
chonoes, g. doy
movement
Welt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Foshion 5th Shop
Summer Fashions
200 300 and 600
comparable vaIHe
1875 to 1925

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PIozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, $50 AN.

Item. moed Remnonts returuob COD eppovo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
led. mored or otherwise imperfect.

opprovo No mo telephone sOed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Sove on Large
Housewares and
Summer Furniture

Kitchen and Wardrobe
Cobinets:
comparable value No
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Wonderful oneeuyeor low price on this IUssrous ond'
quick drying sopofn house pOntI DeseNedY popvlos,i
sepoin rssisis mIdew and fodiug /. is moNeIodsfy
dUroble, gloss retonins. and eoIofost Easy 10 uppl
with no brush morks, tool White only. ~
tLL.I rs.' I
'''" ' e0'0ss ~ s"Sns'y n'SHss P"ees' 1i-nlt
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Lawyers Guild, a leftist organ
ization, but quit in disgust In
1949 during the trial Of the top
Iechelon Communists when the
guild criticized Judge Harold
Medina, the presiding judge.
In answer to Senator Hru-
ska's few questions. Judge
Marshall said he had written
IA opinions since he was sworn
in last October and was now
working on eight more. He
said he had dissented only once
in a written opinion and dis
sented once in q case heard
by the full court. He said the
cases on which he had sat
covered the range Of Federal
cases from securities and labor
to negligence and admiralty
cases.
While he started out in
general practice in Baltimore
the SO year old jIrist said,
since 1898 or 1899 his work
has been almost exclusively
with the NAACP or its Legal
Defense Fund.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

concluded under q $4,000
Rockefeller grant.
The foundation has made an
outright grant Of $4,000 to
assist the Economic Develop
ment Institute Of the Tnterna-
tional Bank for Reconstruction
and Development In providing
collections Of books on eco
nomic development TO selected
agencies ana Institutions In de-
veloping m C m ber countries
where French Is the official on
principal second language.
An earlier grant had helped
prepare libraries In English.
The work on q history Of the
Supreme Court is being con-
tinued by the Permanent Com
mittee for the Oliver Wendell
Holmes Devise here with the
aid Of an additional grant Of
Sc, 500.
Eight legal and political
scholars are preparing the sep
arate volumes.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Rockefeller
FundsAid3
Studies Here

Studies Of the biological ef-
fects Of atomic radiation, the
distribution Of libraries on eco
ncmie development and the
preparation Of q history Of the
Supreme Court are being sup
ported here by the Rockefeller
Foundation. its quarterly re-
port showed today.
The report on the first quar-
ter Of 1862 showed total grants
Of $1,000. .302 were made during
the three months.
The studies of the biological
effects Of atomic radiation are
being conducted by the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences
here. The studies are being
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Senate Group Holds
BriefMorshoII Hearing

A Senate judiciary subcom-
mittee today held its long de-
layed hearing on Thurgood
Marshall's nomination to the
Federal bench. but only the Re-
publican member of q three
man subcommittee appeared.
Judge Marshall, who has
been sitting on the I'd Circuit
Court Of Appeals since his re-
cess appointment last October,
answered the few questions
posed by Senator Hruska, Re-
publican Of Nebraska. before
the hearing was recessed to
some future date.
Senator Johnston, Democrat
Of South Carolina, chairman Of
the subcommittee, returned to
Washington late from his home
State and promptly went to a
hearing Of his Post Office Com
mittee.
senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas. the other sub
committee member, was re-
ported 10 be attending a session
Of the Senate Appropriations
Committee:
New Workers Receptive
BY default, Republicans dom
mated the half -hour hearing on
the Negro jurist who, as direc-
tor-counsel Of the NAACP's
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund, Inc. spearheaded the
continuing Negro campaign for
civil rights.
Senators Keating and Javits,
both New York Republicans,
were the only witnesses for
Judge Marshall, and Republi-
can Gov. Rockefeller Of New
York. sent a message urging
speedy Senate confirmation.
Senator Keating said he APP
plauded the great contribution
Judge Marshall had made to
American jurisprudence over
the past two decades, but he
added that "one need not agree
with the results that he has
achieved in order to recognize
his emiEence and skill as an
advocate and member Of the
bar" 4
He acknowledged that Judge
Marshall was no exception to
the rule that almost al, the
great lawyers Of our time have |
been controversial figures, but |
said he had heard no contro-
versy about either Judge Mar
shall's legal qualifications or
judicial temperament.
Comments On Qualifications
"The controversy about Judge
Marshall centers not above the
man, but the results he has |
achieved" !" Senator Heating
said. IT commend him for the
part he has played in helping
our fellow Americans enjoy all |
Of their rights under the Con-
stitution. If others do not |
share this view, their argu-
ments should be with the courts |
which have upheld his conten-
tions. not with his persuasive
ness as an advocate"
Senator Heating noted that
Judge Marshall had been rated |
well qualified" by the Ameri-
can Bar Associations Commit
tee on Judicial Selection ana
Senator Jayits reported that
the president Of the New York |
State Bar has also given him
the unusual rating Of well
qualified.
Senator Jayits noted that in
80 appearances before the Su-
preme Court, Judge Marshall
had won 20 cases. The cases,
he noted dealt with school de-.
segregation. voting rights, out
lawing restrictive covenants
and other civil rights matters.
After the hearing, Senator
Keating said that the delay In
holding the confirmation hear
ing was the longest in his ex-
perience. He said he had tried
unsiccessfully to see o. report
containing adverse material
which he understood had been
prepared by the Judiciary Com
mitteess staff.
Judge Marshall volunteered
at the hearing that he was
once q member of the National
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Gu Alumni Group
To Honor Professor

Gardner ]. OBoyle. assistant
professor Of mathematics at
Catholic University, viii be
honored at q dinner Of the
Senators Club, the university
Evening star., 1962-05-01

alumni organization. at Z pm,
tomorrow at the Kennedy
Warren Apartments. 3133 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mr.. oBoyle, a faculty men,
Der since 1923. win be cited
for distinguished service to the
university.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

'aAsisssn, mUlfi-eoIor fIorol
postesn
'naisy SELL white body,
shoded dqisies, green foIioee
'Lsdy eiaire.' pink flcroI
border
Lady PatrIsis., green flo'oI
border
Evening star., 1962-05-01

pvrehGssd imported
gold
china monuoUs eoch
the three lovely Mvsuted
especially inviting speeiol phee
Konns-T Floor Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1962-05-01
VvINTERvvEIGET HOOVER
coRasTELLATIoN
Vaevvm eIeaner
9;..' q: 1895

This brond new Constellation with fUli horsepower
motor 10 50 wonderfully lightweight (onY I5N lbsl. II
oks oir gliding offer yoy under It's own poweH Hos
double stretch hose with teIeseopng Nond, conjunction
rug and bare floor nozzle. knssizs thEOw.uwoy boss
Suction FesvIotor VI approved.
Konn's-Third FLOOR, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1962-05-01

kanus-street.FIoor. Both Store.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
Overlooking Cited AS
Cause of Planes Crash

HAWLEY LAKE The crash of light plane miles south Of
here Moon Greek Road May believed the result
of overlooking reported this week by Lee Warde Crm
nal Investigator for the Fort Apache Indian Agency
The weckage of the sngeengned Cessna ITO spotted
June by tribal member Dempsey Alfalfa who upon the
crash while searching for horse in the heavily tmbered
country, located at altitude of 5000 feet
Authorities reported the bodies of the planes three
pants: D. W. Keller the pilot Thomas Thackey and Vivian
Jarrett all from Illinois, still pinned the wreckage when
tribal police arrived at the site.
1t believed the victims died instantly when the plane
crashed a flight from Phoenix to Albuquerque
Warde reported the plane heavily loaded with luggage
and other items and said the weight resulted in the pilot
being unable to gain sufficient altitude clear the timber
covered mountains surrounding the
An intense search by the Arizona Civil Air Patrol was
started after the pilot failed to radio his position to ST. Johns
some SO miles east of the crash scene
The search called off after days Two volunteers
the search died during the effort when their aircraft
crashed near Four Peaks.
Keller and Thackery, both businessmen, returning
Illinois after a business trip to California
THREE KILLED Three Illinois residents death when
this small plane crashed near Moon Greek Road miles south
of Hawey Lake, early in May Wreckage spotted by
Dempsey Ataha last month in isolated section of Reservation
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
PISTOL MEET
HELD HERE

WHITERIVER - Criminal
Investigators from eight Indian
AgencyS throughout Arizona
were guests of the Fort Apache
Indian Agency during 3-day
pistol instructors course held
here June % to goth.
Lee Wardle, Criminal Jnvesti-
gator for the Fort Apache Agen-
cy, was host for the visiting of
ficialS during the session which
included classroom lectures and
course firing at the Fort Apache
Gun Club rifle range.
INSTRUCTOR FOR the 3-day
meet was Randolph ArOs, Grim
inal Investigator for the Papago
Indian Reservation. Wardle re-
ported the officials fired two
courses for record.
One was the Camp Perry
course consisting of 80 rounds
fired from 25-yards at a bulls
eye target. The other was the
Practical Pistol course in which
a total of so rounds were fired
from various positions with dis
tanceS ranging from 7h yards
to 60-yards.
Participating Investigators in
addition to Wardle and AroS
were:
GRANT MAGLEBY, Phoenix
Area Office; Jerry Inman, Pima
Indian Agency; Omer Whitta-
ker, Salt River Indian Agency;
Walter Jordan Jr., San Carlos
Indian Agency; Charles F. AL
len, Uintah and Ouray Indian
Agency; Charles J. Carter, Hopi
Indian Agency and Robert H
Jones, Colorado River Indian
Agency.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
Hatchery Receives
New Fish Egg
Shipment

WILLIAMS CREEK - A
special shipment of 100000
Rainbow Trout eggs was re-
ceived here last week from
Soap Lake, Washington, it was
announced by Bob Thoesen,
manager of the U. S. Fish
Hatchery here.
ThOesen reported the ship
ment was unique in that rs
percent of the eggs were
Jumper RainbOwS.
These are special type pro-
duced through a Selective
breeding process to obtain a
vigorous fighting fish far ex-
ceeding the ability of the aver
age Rainbow Trout.
He declared these Jumpers
will be approximately 1O-inch-
es long by April, 1863, at which
time they are scheduled to be
planted in various locations on
the reservation.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
NEW SCOUTS

NEW SCOUTS
The following Scouts made
their arrival during June at
the Public Health Service
Hospital at Whiteriver.
June 1
A GIRL for Cooper &
LeOna White, East Fork.
June 3
A GIRL, Elvira, for Felix
& Susie Pinal, Whiteriver.
June Z
A BOY for Fred & Neva
Aday, Seven Mile.
June II
A BOY for Barney & Karo
Baylish, Canyon Day.
June IA
A BOY for Fritz & Linda
Lou Tenijieth, Whiteriver.
June Is
A BOY for Phillip and
Dora Kasey, Carrizo.
June Is
A BOY for Jonas and Lyd-
ia Dehose, Cibecue.
June 20
A BOY for Spencer and
Patricia Armstrong, White
river.
June 22
A GIRL for Jesse and Rita
QuinterO, Whiteriver.
June "a
A BOY for Gillespie and
Carmalita Childs, Carrizo.
June rs
A GIRL, Lisa Renee, for
James and Barbara Buchtel,
Whiteriver.
June %
A GIRL for Roger and
Julia ClawsOn, Cedar Greek.
A hearty welcome to the
new little Scouts from the
Fort Apache Scout.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
DeRose Talks At
Judges Seminar

PHOENIX - White Noun
tain Tribal Attorney, Barry De
Rose, Globe, was one of the
main speakers at the recent g.
day Judges Seminar held here
under the direction of the
Phoenix area office of the
B.I.A.
Among the numerous tribal
judges and other officials at
tending the meet were Judge
F. E. Thomas, Pinetop, and Lee
Wardle, criminal investigator
for the Fort Apache Indian
Agency.
Topics covered included judi
cial problems peculiar to the
states Indian reservations and
various aspects of the tribal
courts.
DeRose gave a two-hour talk
regarding probate problems and
policies on the White Mountain
Reservation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Walls" Genealogical BOOK
Committee was held at the home
OF the chairman, Mrs. Charles H.
Robinson Of Log Cabin Hill at
Coolspring. Mrs. Robinson report
ed that orders for the Walls"
family history called the Walls
Genealogy" are still coming in at
gratifying rate; over half the
quota has been received. Another
interesting photo was received for
the Book. substantiating five gen
erations OF the Walls descendants
in direct line Tire committee is
proud OF their photo collection TO
be printed il the Walls GenealOgy"
and hope 10 obtain still more.
It was disclosed by a member Of
the committee that a movement is
on foot 70 restore an old landmark
in the Springfield Cross Roads
area The We'll Sweep" on the old
Walls Homestead now owned by
Mrs f. Helen Truitt. The meeting
was adjourned Delicious refresh
mcnJs Were served By the acting
hostess, Mrs. James II Hastings OF
ReAoboth Beach.
T he WS.CS. of St. Johns
Church met in the Church House
on Tuesday evening Mrs BERTHE
pornan Shockley and Mrs. James
Steelman were the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Rust spent
Saturday evening with Nh and
Mrs Roger Calhoun at Riverdale
near Millsb0ro
MIS-. Pearl Franklin Joan
Franklin. and Mr.. and Mrs Fran
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Miss Debra Shumar returned d
home Saturday from Milford Me
mortal Hospital and is doing nice
~.
Mrs. Mary strom and brother-in-
law. Claude Strom OF Lester. Pa,
spent the weekend with their
hrother-inlaW and sister, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Wiled Their Sunday
dinner guests were Air and Mrs
Roy Peterman. Greenwood
Mrs Evelyn sharp of town spent
the day Sunday with her grand
SON Joseph Bostic and family in
Greenwood The Bostics entertain
ed at q birthday in honor of their
daughter Pam and her cousin, Su-
san Wagner OF Camden who VIII
celebrate her birthday NJ on d a Y.
There We're Is guests present The
two girls received many beautiful
gifts
Miss Debra Rash OF Houston
spent the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Pearl Rash. Their
sunday dinner guest was her
grandson, Ernie Rash Of Bowers
Road
Mrs. Charles Moore and children
Eric and Denise OF Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Everett Rob
BINS.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Case Mil
ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Henry Purnell
Weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Belts and family We're their
children Mr. and Mrs Rounie Jes-
ter and daughter Tammie OF Nor
folk, Va Their Sunday guests were
her mother. Mrs. Maud Merrill and
son Mr. and Mrs Robert Keeling,
all OF Wilmington
Nr and Mrs William Iindale
Milford were Saturday niSh {
guests Of Nh and Mrs Henry Ben
nett. The Bennetts spent Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs William
D0nophan OF Magnolia
Mrs Zeke Dill. Mrs watson
Green Mrs. Harriett Buffkin and
Ben AIatlaek went to Philadelphia
With the FELTON, Band children who
attended the movie. King of
Kings They also went on tou
al the Bulletin Building
Zehe Dill and Mrs. Jim Wood
land spent the weekend in Day
tona BEACH. Fla, where they at
tended tle auto races.
Mr and Mrs Daniel Boone and
family. smyrna. We're Sunday yi9i-
tors with his parents. Mr and MIS-.
Laurence Boone and daughter Fdr
Mr. and Mrs. William Rider and
FAMILY, Milford. We're Sunday
guests OF his mother Mrs Eliza
beth Rider and erandmOther Mrs
Mary Briggs
900
Canada leads iii world nicReI
production and Is q major produc-
er u sold and platinum
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA 9-432S

Everyone invited out to the Com
munity House this Saturday even
ing, February a, at ) PM to a
/ covered dish supper. Each large
/ family bring two dishes. china. and
silver. 1t marks the anniversary OF
club, also burning Of the mortgage
on the building.
There is going to be plenty Of
entertainment. so if YOU stay away.
YOU are missing something. T 5
/ invitation extends to each and
every family to attend Community
Fellowship supper this Saturday
night
Mrs George Carmean, chairman
of the program, Mrs Henry l.
Short, Sr. Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Judge Laurence Elliott, George
town, Alton Isaacs. Roy Layton
and George Carmean are trustees
of the building
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Simpson are glad TO hear they
both are at their home improving
from their illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
were given a surprise House
Warming" shower last Saturday in
their new home Mrs Roschen Hill
was chairman They received many
nice gifts
Mrs. Albert Messick quietly cele-
brated her birthday anniversary
last Thursday at her home
Mrs. George Carmean and son
Harold We're guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Hearn last Saturday.
George Carmean and Roschun IIiH
attended the races at Daytona
Beach, Florida, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Hastings
left this week by plane to fly to
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul
Hastings in Tucson, Arizona for a
vacation.
Don't forget Annual supper a ii
Community House, March 81. start
ing 4 PM. sharp chicken dump
lings, oysters, dressing, tulnip
greens, corn bread, rolls, peas, etc
Everyone welcome
Mrs Roy Layton and Mrs Mabel
A4amDden attended the 4-3 III n
County Association meeting held
in sub-station last Saturday night
Mrs Elizabeth Conaway Hansen
was the guest speaker. She is one
of the charter members Of THE 4-H
Link Association in Delaware.
Carolyn Virden. student lib nurs-
ing. at Memorial Hospital in Wilm-
ington. is on vacation with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Davidson, this week.
900
The 10 top dogs in THE United
States, according to American
Kennel Club registrations are
poodle beagle. chihuahua. dachs-
hund German shepherd, pekingese
cocker spaniel, collie, boxer and
Boston terrier
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MiliSbOrO 1888

Funeral services were held al
the James Funeral Home, Mills
boro, on Monday, Feb. u, for Mrs.
Julia E. Steele, 80, who died at
her home on the MillsbOro and
Lewes Highway. She is survived
by her husband, John; a half
brother, James Lewis: a half sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie Bailey of Laurel.
Interment was' made in Mechanics
Cemetery, Millsboro.
Myr6n H. Short, age Z, son OF
Harrison and Althea Short, died on
Friday night at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital Funeral services
were held at the James Funeral
Home in Millsboro, on Monday at
IL am
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford HOlston
entertained Sunday at a family
dinner, her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Norman Swain and daughter Nor
ma Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Adams
and family, Mrs. Irene Schonding
and daughter of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Birmingham in Le-
ives.
The Oak Orchard firemen held
an Oyster eat in the firehall on
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry HOlstOn were
Sunday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Holston.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
FREDERICK

Church school. SIS A NJ;
Morning Worship Il.0o 4. III
Junior eiloWe1ip. 5000 T. NJ.
Youth Fellowship. 1.0n r W.. Trim
~ Methodist Church Rey. George
IA hlsaop. Pastor.
j Tie .aaea Quarterly Confer
aace VIII he held AprII md
f " aas Offering amounted
- Slf-5 - our oWa offering was
Ia
Ne viii have a Dedication Ser
tae aHine of Tho Wor-
aIn service ne.; SUNDAY. Feb. p.
q which time taa Christian and
American tlae- viii be presented
the Az il memory 81 }Ir.
l.Iise Lla I.afia #ais Memorial is
70 oar church by her nus
t.aad. Alg AZ ImA immediately
al.o4 rs sac Y " ceremony.
fe vii. dedicate This Gift 10 the
1ory .. COD.
Tire CRITICAL Board will meet ON
#adsE Feh pm.
ssrdls Church Church school.
PHI. Followed ~ worship hour.
here are many CONGRATULATIONS
IN afr fae -eegal ii Federico.
Aifst i aealine 81 In0se who are
ll1 asd are Hppy for them
aee M aHa llfs Michael Lud-
AIg. re proud parents Of darling
q 4H ard Airs Eugene
~ ,lae5ae boy both born
ea lttofa lemorisl Hos
9IfaI
Con a.ag.#as a. Miss Dorothy
Qaaehtes of Ar and
Ails victor H. warren of
reaeHea Eao ennoaaeed aer en-
s Ia Week 10 the Rev
Il l.. IL liaasan 0f Sea ford.
Miss Warren is Wen known by
most toa6s in Eeelefisa lovely
eiri ard #ell liked 81 all She was
5faauisl f0r oGr church for several
years She teaches ia Lombardv
Elementary school in Wilmington
.se5 iIadson IS pastor OF the Meth
ae5e Church IA Le@e4
I aaeaer lovely eirI ID our
oHH aaartie ratulatious
MISS lte4a 5aNids0n daughter Of
Sir aua Mrs Geor4e Davidson Who
Will "a the bride of Richard
hlEaon 81 Laurence Indiana
an March lHih Rev GeoIae ".
Bishop N... officiate al THE wedding
30 ralsE Methodist church Miss
ila 'sea ereai help in our
elurea an.l liked very much hy tRe
folks ia FseaerIca
sunday evening visitors OF MIR.
Hd AIrs aoIan were Mr.. and Mrs
itonnie jester and daughter Tam
m-e and Burton Betts.
Nes George Bishop was pa-
Htut E i Peninsula General Hos
pltai Sali bury Md this Wee i
nom Thursday until Saturday Rev
Bishop drove down and spent tle
ni -at viii their children. Mr and
Ars Dewey DAVIS and family 0f
salisbury M1 Eeg Bishop return
4 home and went to bring Mrs
5sHn hama fridaE esemn4 Sine
a te- Wishes and cod
H.l .8d hela
F9 VhIle q DoIaa was
a Milford Memorial Hospital. Nr-
Visited 1.II Alr7 Eta Green
ana Gau-e Ter ii Milford
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
600

The 10 ton dogs Ia The United
States, according to American
Kennel Club registrations, are
poodle beagle. chihuahua, dachs-
hund, German shepherd, pekingese
cocker spaniel, collie, boxer and
Boston terrier
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Canada leads III world nickel
and is major produr-
er 81 cold ana platinum.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

els Wilkins of Milton. called on
Mrs. May Kitchens and son on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt. Mrs May Hit
chens, Vernon Kitchens pen t
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs Med
ford Calhoun and Mrs. Cora Cal
hOun near Greenwood They also
visited Mrs. Elizabeth Wood at the
Country Rest Home.
Mrs May Kitchens and Vernon
called on Mrs. Alice Hart at Loves
Greek on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs May Kitchens and son spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Hattie
Short