davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
TEACHING SUGGESTION

NASH VILE, Tenn. (AP) =
Public schools should tea h
about religion, but should not
teach the doctrines of any cult,
denomination or faith" Methodist
Bishop Donald H. Tippett of San
Francisco said in a lecture here.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
Fish Stocked On The
Navajo Reservation

Gone Lake--3O,OOO rainbow trout;
Whiskey Creek--5OO rainbow trout:
Tsese-Notah Pond--225 channel
cat: Mexican Springs Spreader--
200 bass and 400 channel cat.
Tuba City Sub-Agency: Pa steru
Canyon Reservoir--5,OOO channel
cat and 5000 rainbow trout: Moe
nave Reservoir--3OO channel cat
and 200 rainbow trout: Tuba City
Reservoir--3OO channel cat and
300 rainbow trour; Helen Kelly's
Pond--5O rainbow trout; Van Zee
No. $40 channel cat: Van Zee
No. $40 channel cat; Ute Pond
so channel cat; Bitter Springs Pond
20 channel cat; Frank Black
Pond--75 channel cat: Gilbert Sell
lers Pond--4O channel cat; Mable
Begay's Pond--5O channel cat:
Hemettewa' Pond--75 bass and
100 channel cat: Lower Moencopi
Reservoir--2OO ba SIS and 300 chan
mel cat: Cary Nez Charco--9O
bass and $50 channel cat; Din
nebito Wa sh Reservoir II, 900 bass
and l 500 channel cat.
The fish varied in size from 1
TO 8 inches, and the ponds and
creeks were most heavily stocked
during the months between August
and November.
A total of 419,655 fish were
planted for total weight of 5,693
pounds.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
WOmens BOoUIing
NeeUs

AT a recent Women's Bowling
Tournament held in Gallup at the
KS S Lanes and Gal-A-BoWl, teams
were entered from all the Women's
Bowling Leagues in Gallup. with
each team competing for trophies
and prize money. Each bowler
was required to be W.LB.C.
member and had to bowl according
to those rules.
With 46 teams entered IS girls
to team) it was necessary TO
bowl in four different shifts. From
these 46 teams only 6 teams would
come out victors. Following are
the results:
1st, End and 3rd places went
TO Gallup teams, while 4th place
went to NATAAM NEZ. TIE am
members for NATAANI NEZ are
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

from Window Rock and Fl. Defi-
ance, but are being sponsored by
the NATAANI NEZ RESTAURANT
in Shiprock. Bowling for this team
are Laura Bennett, Gene Parker,
Rosemary Foley. Delora Catron
and Carol Nez. Carol is from
Gallup, but substituted for Grace
McCallah, because, according to
W.LB.C. rules, Grace was incl
igible to bowl with her team in
Ghe tournament.
5th and 9th places went to CAL
lup teams. This was the first year
for the girls On NATAANI NEZ
ever to participate in such tour
nament and it was nice exper-
ience, considering that half of the
teams they bowled against have
been bowling for ten years or
more. This was stiff competition!
The teams will not receive the
trophies or prize money right
away. These will be given out
during the yearly Bowling Banquet,
scheduled at Gallup in May for all
the Women's Leagues. Congrat-
ulations NATAANI NEZ, and keep
bowling!
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

A report received from the
Fish and Wildlife Service, Depart
ment of the Interior, indicates
that the following lakes were
stocked with fish during 1861.
Shiprock Sub-Agency: Training
Farm Dam--8OO Largemouth bass
and 1900 channel catfish: Walker
Greek Dam--36OO channel cat:
Morgan Lake--SO, 900 channel cat
and 100000 rainbow trout; Big
Gap Reservoir--8OO largemouth
bass and 20 bullheads: Captain
Tom Reservoir--2,OOO channel cat
and $50 bass, 5000 rainbow trout:
Toadlena Pond--1OO Orainbowtrout.
Crownpoint Sub-Agency: Mar
iano Lake--44, 298 rainbow trout;
Dan Hill Reservoir, 600 rain
bow trout; Mulholland Well--4OO
bass, 1900 bluegiu and 600 chan
mel cat.
Chinle Sub-Agency: Canado
Lake--38,OOO channel cat and
6,O48 rainbow trout; Three Tur-
keys Dam--8,OOO channel cat:
FIuted Rock Lake., ,OO2 rainbow
trout: Wheatfields Lake--6O, 600
rainbow trout: Tsaile Creek--5OO
rainbow trout; Wheatfields Creek
500 rainbow trout.
Fort Defiance Sub-Agency: An
telope Iake--1 200 rainbow trout:
Hidden Lake,, 500 rainbow trout:
Mary Francisco Charco--13O
rainbow trout: Viii skey Lake. 49,
600 rainbow trout; Little White
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

lake is only 81 miles from Al
buquerque. Fishing is provided
for rainbow trout. This lake
was drained during 1861 to
control the stunted perch and
suckers and was resrocked
during the fall.
SANTA CLARA INDIAN
RESERVATION
Fishing IS permitted ac-
Cording to state fishing regu-
lations. The charge for fishing
is $1.OO per day. Permits are
available at the Tribal Ranger
station located half way up
Santa Clara Canyon.
SANTA CLARA CREEK
Trout fishing is provided
along this beautiful stream on
two small ponds and IS miles
OF creek. The stream S
stocked periodically with le-
gal-SiZed trout. The creek is
TWO miles south and s miles
west of Espanola. Picnic and
camping facilities are avail
4 ble
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

Monument Valley can boast of a
new ranger in the person of Ranger
Julius Young. While he is learning
the ropes he will be attached TO
Ranger Vernon Dee Teller, who is
practically veteran now in the
ranger service. The rangers ex-
pecr great things of this combina-
ton.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
Indian
Fishing
Waters

E1SilAilS ID pei llullCd CllACA
state and tribal regulations.
A state fishing license and d
Navajo fishing permit required
of fishermen over IA. Navajo
permits are available at Gal
lup sporting good stores, Win
dow Rock Lodge, and Nataam
Nez Lodge at Shiprock. The
use of fish for bait is pro-
hibited on all Navajo waters
except the San Juan River.
Beating restrictions apply on
all lakes.
RED LAKE 635 acres.
Red L ke is located 81
miles north of Window Rock,
Arizona on the Arizona, New
Mexico state line. The entire
lake is open 10 fishermen with
either state license. A new
paved highway makes access
easy. Driving time from Cal
lup is slightly over one hour.
The lake provides fishing for
bass, bullheads, crappies,
sunfish and channel catfish.
Boats with motors not TO ex-
ceed 10 HIP. are permitted.
MARIANA LAKE = $50 acres
Mariana Lake is located u
miles northeas st of Gallup and
"a miles north of Thoreau
Fishing is good for rainbow
trout. Tribal fishing permit
required. Boats with motors
not to exceed 10 HIP. per-
mitted.
MORGAN LAKE = ZOO acres
Morgan Lake is a new lake
located S miles south of Fruit
land. The lake is currently
under construction and will be
ready for fishing and boating
by September. Three boat
launching ramps are current
lyunder construction. Any size
boat and motor permitredpro-
vided a S mile an hour speed
limit will be observed within
200 yards of shore. When
filled in 1868 the lake will be
200 acres in size and 12O
feet deep. Fishing the first
year will be for rainbow trout.
ZUNI INDIAN RESERVn TION
State fishing regulations
apply on the Zuni Indian Res
ervation. A Tribal Fishing
permit is required of fisher
men over IA. These are avail
able from Gallup sporting good
stores and the Zuni Governor
at Zuni, New Mexico. The
charge for season fishing
permit is $500.
NUTRIA LAKE 60 acres
This trout lake is located
2 miles east and s miles north
of the junction of state high
ways So and 81 on the Zuni
Reservation. The lake was
chemically treated in 1860 to
eliminate the stunted green
SunfiSh. Rainbow trout were
restocked in 1861 and this
lake is expected to provide
good fishing.
ACONlA INDIAN
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

SECOND PLACE WINNERS the Senior Division of the City Church
Clocco Indian School, Row. left Herman
Ganado; Kee Means Flag
Gallup Second left g Roy Yellowhair
prock Wallace Btuse Bobby Dickson,
Indian Wells John Curey Begay Pnon and Coach Bob Begy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

SILVER SPRING The Hecht Co.
TlM0NIUM Chapmans Shoe Store
NORTH CAROLINA
HEREFORD Darden Dept Store
TARBoR0 Robertson & Dupree
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA Columbia Shoe Store
ALEXANDRIA Ellis Shoe Store
ARLINGTON Columbia Shoe Store
ARLINGTON Lee Shoes
CHARLOTTESVILLE Shoe Center, Inc.
GAINESVILLE F. L. Willis & Son
C0VlNT0N Clay Shoe Store
cRAlGSvILLE D. S. Showker Dept Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

9a
5000 eLUB"s Who's the nesO member?
Questions from flse news
By TOM HENRY
Big Winners !. Blu HGtGck recently
became die eighah jockey to ride 5000
ainners. What jockey has brought in the
most tUinners?
Johnny Longden-with over $500. At
SIS, he's still riding.
J.S., ChICACO
Big Mistake :. What is the most costly
error in punctuation Of all time?
The hyphen which was omitted from
an equation giving directions to Venus
probe rocket. The $l8,OOO,OOO rocket
had to be destroyed.
AIS, BRoOKLNE, MASS.
At Long Last :. For sOhGt historic act
has dte House authorized medals, more
dbGn 50 years later?
For Al men who helped the late
Admiral Richard E. Byrd make the first
fight over the North Pole.
-H.M.J., ElnGETSBURC, IOWA
Missile Hounds :. Why does tie Arnlyis
White Sands Missile Range employ tsOO
dogs?
The dogs, DingO and Count, track down
valuable missile parts that become scattered
by launch. The parts are sprayed with a
distilled solution of shark liver oil which
the dogs especially like.
Heb, REDLANDS, CALF.
Back In action Manufacturers Of
"etosPriHt may haze found a brand-nesO
'UGy to use old newspapers. What is il?
Through chemical process, ink is re-
moved and they can be reused.
MRS. E.A., FORT COLLINS, COLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

J. R. Fisher & Son
Lerner's Dept. Store
EmbreyS Shoe Store
JarreIle's Shoe Store
The Hub
Whites Dept. Store
A. LaGiglia & Sons
1927 CRANKY St.
Parks Shoes
Stang's Dept. Store
JarrelIe's Shoe Store
Jarrelle's Shoe Store
80. vs.
Winchester Shoe ctr.
Vendors Dept. Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

CREME
CULPEPER
FREDERICKSBURG
HARRIS0NBURG
LEESBURG
LEESBURG
NORFOLK
PARSLEY
RICHMOND
STAUNT0N
WAYNESBoRo
WINCHESTER
WOODSTOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Put your best foot forward i'm style
=. the seasons top hits are tops in value too!

The whole family steps out in style in shoes by
Peters. They're remarkably well-made, reasonably
priced. But their true value is in the way they
fit and wear, and hold their shape. stay new
looking SO much longer. It's no wonder shoes
by Peters have talent for pleasing everyone!
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4354

Worship service at B ct h e |
Church, Sunday, June "a, $50 am,
Rev. Ewell Crockett, pastor. Sum
day School at 1920 am, Maurice
Wright, Supt Bible School starts
Monday morning, June 25, at
Bethel Church. All children e
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd and
children of Blanchard Station, MIR.
and Mrs. Earl Thompson and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wallis call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Alton Breeding
and sons on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, and
Harvey Simpson of Seaford were
dinner guests of Mrs. Lillian Ken
ton on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Butler at
tended the viewing of Mrs. Fred
Wright of Denton, last week.
Mrs. Mary Paskey visited her
sister, Mrs. Edna Cannon, who rs
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ham,
mond, Mrs. Gertrude Hammond,
and Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Butler
are in Philadelphia, visiting. Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence H a m m DIS
daughter, Debbie, lis patient in a
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Chew visit
ed Mr. and Mrs James Morgan on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Deem en-
tertained guests over the week
end.
Quite few from this community
attended THE Chicken Festival at
the Harrington Fair Grounds. We
were glad to have a runner-up for
Miss Delmarva, which was M i s s
Diane Isaacs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Isaacs of Green
wood.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler, Florence e
Wallis and Betty Breeding visited
Mrs. Buffers brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grit
fifth. Other guests were their son
and daughterinlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Griffith of FELTON,.
Mrs. James Calvert has been a
recent visitor of her mother in NJ
Y. Mrs. Calvert's mother is on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Griffith at
tended the American Legion Con-
vention at Rehoboth on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomp-
son and son on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan and
Mrs. Russell Brown recently visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland Webb.
We were sorry to hear of the
accident that one of our REA boys
had last week 1t is Arthur Jones,
and he is patient in Whining
ton hospital We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Hot Weather Tips
offered For Free

To keep hens cool and laying
during the hot summer months
ahead, VIM. H. Henderson, county
agricultural agent, has compiled
an up-to-date list of hot weather
tips for poultry producers.
Here are some tips which Mr.
Henderson says will cut summer
time losses:
l. Provide as much ventilation
as possible, and be sure there is
cross ventilation.
2. Place extra waterers- a n S,
buckets and tubs-in the chicken
house on hot days.
8. Paint the roof with white or
aluminium paint or white wash
4. Insulate the house, especially
the roof.
5. Use shallow litter-one to two
inches deep-during the summer.
6. Provide fresh, cool, cl e IN
water throughout the day
7. Use fans, foggers, and roof
sprinklers.
s. Clean water fountains daily
ana QlSln1ect once or twice a week.
8. Clean all screened openings
once a week or more often if need
ed. Don't overlook cleaning h e
wire on the ridge or other type
ventilators
10. Grow green grass around the
house. Keep weeds cut low.
IL. Protect water pipes from the
sun.
Discussing his hot weather tips,
Henderson points out that birds do
not have sweat glands. At tempera-
lures over 80, they pant and spread
their wings from their bodies in an
effort to keep cool.
Chickens, he says, have "a higher
body temperature than other farm
animals.
Layer production will drop ito
about 500 at So degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

a patient there Her condition is
slightly improved and we trust 1T
won't be too long before she re-
turns home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb,
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper and MIR.
and Mrs. John E. Clark attended
the Bazaar and Dinner at the
Shriners Club near Wilmington ON
Saturday afternoon. The affair was
given by the Grand Chapter of
Delaware O.E.S. for the benefit of
handicapped children. Mrs. Clark
won a lovely oil painting as door
prize.
Mrs. w. ]. Dufendach, Mrs. Obey
Sapp and Mrs. Everett Manlove at
tended the Delaware State Society
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton luncheon and meeting at the
Hotel Henlopen, Rehoboth, recent
ly.
Mrs. Edith Pringle and daugh-
tiers Jo Anna and Dolores "a n
Rhett Dill spent the weekend visit
ing relatives and friends in Pitts
burg, Pa.
Miss Myrtle Deford is spending
some time with relatives and
friends. Miss Deford and her faith
er, Mr.. Wesley Deford have been
in Stamford, Conn, for several
months. He is quite i'll in a hos
pital there. We do hope he soon
RECEIVERS and will be able to come
home before too long for we miss
them at church very much.
Mrs. Vaughan Warren and Mrs.
Obey Sapp ATTENDED the dinner and
business meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's Club on
Monday evening at the Wonder r
near Harrington.
Miss Katherine McFaul return
ed to her home in Wilmington on
Thursday after having spent the
past three weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Ethel Johnson.
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper spent
Thursday of last week in Dover
as the guest of her niece, Mrs. w.
Charles Paradee.
Miss Eva Watson of Wilmington
was circulating among her Hous-
ton friends several days last week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Use a filter, and check it once
a week to clean out leaves and
debris, making certain the filter is
working properly.
Add chlorine to the water to
control spread of algae.
Use a special underwater vacu-
um cleaner or a long-handled stiff
brush TO clean the bottom of the
pool.
Water in splash pools and the
smaller portables should b c
changed daily, if there is no filter
Every pool owner should con-
slider taking Red Cross life saw
ing course. If there is a teenager
in the family, he or she also should
be trained.
Some member of the family
should know how to give arti-
ficial respiration. A first aid XII
should be kept handy by the pool
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Back Yurd Pool Has
Become Way Of Life

The backyard swimming pool
for family and friends has become
almost a way of life for hundreds
of thousands of American families.
Several million Americans will do
most of their swimming this sum-
mer in their own pool or in the
pool of a friend or neighbor.
All too often the private pool
will be operated without regard for
the absence of two projections
long taken for granted at public
pools: constant supervision by
trained life guards, and a con-
tinual check on the condition of
the water by public health experts.
If you have a pool of your own,
or if you plan to swim in a
friends private pool. it is very
important to make certain of pre-
cautions for safety.
Situate the pool near tn e
house for convenience and to per-
NIT a view of the youngsters ac-
tivities.
Fence the pool or the whole
area in which ut is located. Use
a good lock on the gate.
A pool cover of nylon or vinyl
is not very expensive, and may
save a small toddler from falling
into the water.
Have a reaching pole handy at
all times. A cane fishing pole will
serve.
Make sure all pool users know
how to swim. The Red Cross and
other agencies conduct classes
each year for nonswimmers.
Mark water depths clearly and
separate shallow and deep areas
by a rope and buOys.
Get testing kit and check
the pool water constantly for
cleanliness.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewO0d
Phone: 422-4944

"At midnight Paul and Silas
prayed and sang praises unto God;
and THE prisoners heard them. "
Acts 1925
A thought KINDLY deeds done
i'm the day will be as music at mid
night to the Lord"
Church news for Sunday, June
gath. Sunday School at 10 am,
Robert III. Yerkes, General Supt. !;
Alvin Brown, Junior Supt., Frank
lin Morgan Missionary Supt.; Mrs.
VIM. Scott, Cradls Roll Supt. The
worship service begins at IL am.
with the organ prelude, Mrs. Agnes
Webb at the organ, assisted by
John Clark ait the piano.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Kenneth M. Dickey, who will
read the Scripture Lesson and de-
liver the Gospel Message.
Mrs. Virginia Watson has just
returned home from the Wills Eye
Hospital lin Philadelphia, and
would like to hear from all her
friends in Houston. She lives in
Cedar Neck.
We are very happy to report
Mrs. Ella Simpson returned to her
home on Tuesday afternoon from
Milford Memorial Hospital, where
she had been a surgical patient
for the past two weeks. She is
doing fine at this writing.
Rob e rt Reynolds, Sr., who
underwent m nor surgery i'm
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, Md. returned home on Sun
day with "a condition greatly i'm
proved and we hope for his speedy
recovery.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
James Smack has been quite ill
for two weeks and her condition at
this time is just slightly improved.
We TRUST she makes a quick re-
covery.
Miss Hattie Johnson, who under
went major surgVy last week in
Milford Memorial Hospital, is still
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j. Marvel
had as Fathers Day guests, his
sons, Joseph Marvel and family OF
Woodland Heights, Wilmington,
and Harvey G. Marvel and family
of Milford
Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs. Dori S
Brinster and Mrs. Viola Thistle
wood attended the Kent County
Republican Women's Club meet
ing in the Board of Health Build
ing in Dover on Monday evening.
Mrs. Dorothy Elston, national vice
president, was guest speaker and
she showed pictures she took on
a recent trip to the great North
west and the Bad Lands. 1t was
a most enjoyable evening. We were
very sorry our county president,
Mrs. James Jackson, could not be
present as she came home from
the hospital on Monday morning.
We hope she will soon be we'll
again. Mrs. Ruth Concillio, State
President, substituted for NJ s.
Jackson at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan c. War
ren, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
T. Burris Spurry of Frederick,
spent a few days in North Caro-
lima. They stopped ait Kitty Hawk
visiting the monument erected ITO
the Wright Brothers, also the mu-
scum which houses the replica of
the plane flown bv the Brothers.
Travelling south, they stopped at
Cape Hatteras and on to Ooracoke
the most southern point on the
Outer Banks. Returning It h e V
stopped at Buxton and made call
with Mrs. Beatrice Lyons Kennedy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
HARTACK is SIXTH

NEW YORK (AP) = Bill Har-
tack, who guided Decidedly per-
fectly in setting a record for the
Kentucky Derby, is the sixth
jockey ito guide the 3-year-old son
of Determine Gloire File, by
War Glory.
M. Volske, III. Cuisines, E.
Arcaro, B. Baeza and r. Ussery
previously rode the Ell Peco
Ranch color bearer. Gust n s,
Baeza and Ussery had each won
once aboard Decidedly. But tn e
Derby was Decidedly's first stakes
victory Fifteen went to the post.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Never swim alone nor allow
anyone to go into your pool alone.
Don't permit running or any
rough horseplay around or in the
pool.
Stay away from the pool dur
ing a thunderstorm.
Don't install a diving board
unless it is properly placed and
the water beneath it is deep
enough for safe diving. The dying
board is a source of many Gcci-
dents.
Set up a regular period for
use Of the pool by neighbors and
their children. Make certain they
know how to swim. Provide super
vision during this period.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
FRANCHISE ON ICE

DENVER (AP) = A small re-
frigerator stands in the offices of
the American Association ba S e
ball league here. President m
Burris says the icebox represents
all league officialdom has to show
for $4,000 it paid to the receivers
of the Louisville club in 1856. The
Kentucky club was reorganized
and is one of the circuits strong
est members.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Alaska has the longest seacoast
of any state, with at least 6,640
miles. Florida is second with 1897; !;
California third with $40.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
10 Loris Girls
Attend Weeks
FILA Camping

Ten LoriS FILA members at
tended the Ocean Drive Fut-
urc HumCmakcrS Camp June
26-3J.
Those attending We're Sandra
Anderson. Jewell Booth. Div
ia Boyd. Gail Cox. Glcuda Ev-
ans. Linda Gore. Jeanette
HarrclSou. Annette Horne,
Jewell Strickland. Pat Walk
ms and Brenda Hardcc. the bus
driver.
Some of the activities al
camp included a lookout. stunt
and dance contests al the FLA
camp. and the GROWING of
Miss FILA" and Mr.. FILA.
Jeanette HarrclSon represent
Cd the LurIS group and was a
runncr-up for Miss FILA"
\ square dance with the
FLA boys. a boat trip aboard
Tho hurricane, an education
al tour of Broukgrecn Gardens.
piCnicS. swimming. arts ana
crafts and nature studies were
cniovcd daily. with an excel
Cni movie thrown in one night.
Several of the LorlS girls were
IN charge q. voSpC-' enc even
inc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

exhaustive screening. first by
their squadron, then by their
group. and finally by the wing.
The basis upon which a cadet
is selected includes a keen
mind, sound body, a good
character, and superior accom-
plishment as a cadet.
This year, the Air Training
Corps will celebrate its 2lSt
Anniversary. ATC is Civil Air
Patrols counterpart in Great
Britain. AS an lace Selective
To visit Great Britain this sum
mer. David is scheduled To par
ticipate III a ceremony in OBJ
Servation OF this event.
One OF the highlightS of the
trip Will be visit to Stra;-
ford-on-Avon where the group
will attend one or two of
Shakespeare plays. David is
the only one selected from
South Carolina To- tour Great
Britain. an &C, ompliShment
that very few young men at
tain.
David was graduated from
LoriS High School this year ana
plans on his return to enter
the United States Air Force.