davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

Here it is, Washing
toms Birthday once again.
All the children are home
from school and it's bed
lam at our place. To COM
complicate matters, | thought
we should have a treat on this
special day and so there were
eight boxes of crackerjack
opened late this morning. Jo-
seph is still mushing his baby
foodD
IT WAS a FOOLISH ges-
ture. Anything less messy
would have been more in
keeping with my sober
thoughts. AS it is, some little
sticky crackerjacks will be
fugitives under the front car.
pet, along with the few stub
born pine needles still around
from Christmas, and the scat
tering of sand that turks
there, come winter, fall. or
summer. Perhaps the molasses
will give cohesion to the whole
meSsi
IMAGINE THAT THERE
are a lot of people around
who don't really know much
about George Washington. Ev-
cry year we serve cherry pie
and tell the children the story
about little Georges cutting
down his fathers cherry tree.
We study about the American
Revolution in grade and high
school, and I'm sure We find
other notable facts about
Washington, but there is a
gap between the mind Of youth
and that Of adulthood.
EARLIER THIS PAST win
ter | gave in to the rekindled
sparks of curiosity and the in
sistent questions of the older
children dts an incentive when
they threaten to outstrip you
in knowledge as well as in
enthusiasm and read Michael
Krauss's University of Michi-
gan publication The United
States 10 1855. If | had any
feelings of grimness when |
started on this American His
tor project, ii was soon dis
PEELED as I found myself deep
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
~CLOVERLEAF CLUB
STARS OF MARY

STAR 8 pm. Feb. %, at
the home of Mrs. Bruce Bischoff
1889 Beaumont.
STAR 3 8 pm, Feb. %, at
the home of Mrs. Philip Martin.
1919 Frisbee.
STAR s $3.50 pm, Feb. &c,
at the home of Mrs. James Sheedy,
437O Marland DR..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

The Welcome Wagon rolls
for new members of Sacred
Heart parish, Bloomfield. NJ.
In a project that deserves inn
itation. a Cana Club couple
greets new arrivals with com
plete parish data. It's a "hello"
that benefits both new fam.
lilies and the parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

How can you fail 10 make
The ksIs? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23

ST. N GUILDS
GUILD 10, $3.50 pm, Feb. %,
at the home of Mrs. John Coonty,
277 East Minister Rd.
GUILD % - 8 pm, Feb. q,
Mrs. Denton Harsha, 291 E. Col
Iege Ave, Westerville.
GUILD 81 - $3.50 pm, Feb. rs.
Mrs. Patricia Morbitzer, 1901 Lin
wood Ave.
C~LOVERLEAF CLUB
Leaf No. 2, Feb. 81, Mrs. Theo
Miller, 694 Mithoff, 8 pm.
Leaf No. 5, Feb. q, Mrs. Vim
cent j. Nolan, 800 S. Chase-av, 8
Leaf No. 90, Feb. %, Mrs. Gildo
Ciccone, 3O13 Shady Hill Court,
$3.50 pm. Hat party for members
and friends.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
WHERE DO
WE MEL
PINE GUILDS
ST. ANN GUILDS

GUILD 3, 8 pm. Feb. %, at the
st. John the Baptist Parish Hall.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
SHELL DREDGING PLANS ]
PCSTPO ONED TEMP ORARlLY Y

The Conservation and De-
velopment Boards commercial
fisheries committee postponed
action Monday on a proposal
which have permitted the dredg-
ing Of oyster shells in Albemarle
Sound.
The action follows attempts by
an Elizabeth City group. report
ed to be fronting for Gulf Coast
interest, who have attempted
to dredge for oyster shells from
North Carolina sounds in order
TO convert the shells into chicken
feed.
The idea, advanced by inter-
ests in Pasquotank County, met
with opposition at q recent hear
ing on March 8 in Elizabeth
City. The committee has stated
that It would take up the matter
again at its next meeting.
Local oyster interests are VI
tally concerned over the disturb
|ance Of their bed by shell dredg-
ing operations and fear that the
|turbidity Of the dredges will
limit penetration Of light IN wa
- - .I.. 4.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
TRACTOR KILLS
WANCHESE MAN
ON WE'D DNESDAY

Jon Arthur Williams, 23-
year-old resident of Wanchese,
died Wednesday afternoon
when the tractor which he was
driving overturned and fell
ecross his back. Dr. w. w.
Harvey, Jr. stated that Williams
lied at S:10 pm.
Williams, an employee of Ow-
ems Marine in Wanchese, was
attempting to pull a tractor
trailer at the marine site. when
his tractor bolted upright and
overturned. Witnesses have stat
ed that the youth realized the
danger and attempted to jump
clear of the machine, fell, and
became trapped by the crushing
steel.
Lawrence Owens, Williams
employer, Kenneth Wilmington
and the unidentified trailer driv-
er rushed to remove the young
man and succeeded in pulling
him from beneath the tractor.
They have stated that he never
regained consciousness. Mr.. Ow-
ems, who had employed Williams
a week ago, stated that a clutch
was provided on the vehicle. to
give stability to the tractor and
prevent oyerturn; he indicated
that Williams had used the ap-
paratus to correct rising" be-
fore the incident occurred.
Jon Williams had lived in
Wanchese for the past Is years.
He was born in Sanford, Maine
in 1888. He was the son of Ar
thur j. Williams of Wanchese
and Mrs. Alice Tibbetts Will
liams of Sanford, Maine. His
step-mother was Mrs.. Arthur
Williams of Wanchese.
Other survivors include his sis
ter, Mrs. Barbara Gilchrest of
York, Maine: a half brother, AL
vah Williams Of Norfolk; his
step-sister, Mrs. Reggie Tillett
See WILLIAMS, Page -Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

.ALETJE VAN AARDENNE,
17-year-old Chowan College stu.
dent from Zaandam, Holland
will speak to the Manteo Ro-
talians at their regular meet
ing April Q. Miss Van Aardenne
is studying at Chowan on a
scholarship sponsored by Rotary
District TIL.
The sparkling coed speaks
three languages, and travelled
through Europe and England be-
ave coming 4, to the United
States. ~
In her talk, Miss Van Garden
ne will tell the Rotarians about
her native Holland and its peo-
pie, and give her impressions Of
this country during the months
she has been here.
The Manteo Rotary Club helps
finance Miss Van Aardenne's
scholarship through its annual
contribution to the Rotary Dis
trict I'll Student Exchange
Fund. Each year the District
Student Exchange COMMITTEES
selects outstanding students
from abroad to study in the col
leges located within the District.
See ROTARY, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
BUXTON MEETING
BRINGS PROMISE
OF EARLY BRIDGE
Traffic Now Anticipated Across
New Inlet By April 20:
Engineers Plan Fill

Over 200 Outer Bankers from
Hatteras and Ocracoke Islands
met in Buxton on Tuesday to
confer with members of the
highway commission and the
Dare County Board to learn
more Of plans for the temporary
bridge which is to span the new
Buxton Inlet.
]. ]. Powell, bridge mainte-
nance engineer; d. w. Patrick,
ferry operations manager; w. C.
Goodrich, bridge maintenance
superintendent; William Spruill,
division engineer; Gillian Wood,
highway commissioner and Law
renee Swain, George Fuller and
Rep. M. X. Fearing, Jr. all met
with the citizens in an effort
to thrash out probleIna in
transportation created by the
storm"
Engineer Powell assured the
group that, with good weather,
the temporary wooden bridge
near Buxton will be open for
traffic by April 20. Powell stat-
ed that the bridge site is slight
ly west Of the old highway IN
order to provide for t1ansporta-
ton when repairs are made TO
the road at the former location.
He assured the group that
work was progressing as rap
idly as possible" and indicated
that workers at the bridge site
were working "12 hours a day"
on both sides Of the inlet.
NJ. X. Fearing, Jr., Represen-
tative to the General Assembly,
has reported that the Outer
Bankers were concerned, but
complimentary toward highway
development since the storm"
He indicated that a petition had
been signed by 119 residents on
the banks indicating their de-
sire to have the inlet replaced
with hydraulic fill, as soon as
possible.
Fearing has stated that he
was requested to contact Con-
gressman Herbert Bonner con-
|cerning the necessity for funds
to provide for such q project
and indicated that he had al
ready done so.
The legislature representative
has stated that Congressman
Bonner informed him, on Thurs
day, that Carey Brewer Of the
Office of Emergency Planning
gave assurances that the u. s.
Army Engineers would breach
the Buxton Inlet with hydraulic
fill as soon as possible.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
DARE LIBRARY
GETS INSPECTED
By LIONS CLUB

The Manteo Lions Club turn
ed out in group force to invade
the library on Tuesday Night in
an effort to show their interest
in National Library Week. Mrs.
L. L. Gibbs, librarian, has stat
ed that the club members show
ed "a definite interest," in the
renoyations which have been
made at the Dare County LII
brary and have received a stand
| ing invitation to return either
individually or as q group.
The local Lions arrived at
7:45 and took a complete tour
Of the book selection, just after
their regular meeting at the
Manteo Motel. Mrs. Gibbs indi-
Gated that the card catalogue,
children's books, the North
Carolina collection and pictures
painted by local artists all took
a thorough inspection from the
civic organization.
Before leaving, many of the
Lions checked out books and
promised to return and take adj
vantage Of the facilities here, ,"
she stated. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs.
Fred Roush were on hand to
answer questions and point out
! interesting features in the Ii
brary.
The library visit was the sec
ond project sponsored by the
local Lions in connection with
National Library Week. The club
voted to donate $500 for the IL
brary building fund less than
three weeks ago to show, as Lion
See LIONS, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

JOHN WESLEY PoYNER, 81,
died at 3.45 Tlpirsday morning
in the Albemarie Hospital, Eliz-
abeth City, following an illness
of 18 days. Mr.. Poyner, q native
and lifelong resident Of Curri-
tuck County, lived at Poplar
Branch. He was the son Of the
late Peter and Lydia Jane Poy-
ner. He is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Blanche Forbes Poy-
ner Of Poplar Branch; one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Poyner
Glines of Arlington, Va; four
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Funeral arrange
ments were incomplete at press
time.
Mr.. Poyner retired four years
ago after 81 years as manager
of the Currituck Shooting Club
at Poyner's Hill. He was a mem
Der of Mount Zion Methodist
Church and a member of the
Woodnaen of the World
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
BATHING SUITS
ARE TAKEN OFF
AT BEAUTY MEET

ATn1xac ay,I o. serl,e, xxxev.rx <,nnr~..
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so,,s ;r,,;onst;an e AZ. =; - ,.ai4 ale'.. -
,s,.,s ,.,as s $3.50 ~ 49, a. M;-s -
n.,.s co,,nt,r ssss,,t', a..s sa,,+ss. 49, III. In
= LA 80, s 49, ,ssa.t. es.ss ~. 80
ssa.tsl,, = [ I.,t - f,,II,, @ stt;.., ats a,
s.,a,,;,, sws.rse. i ,,,sss.s .s 4' ss =
sI.. Iahr Ws;s,.t Hs' .,,s;,,,,.,, - .Aa.
;ons r,,,h , s,,a,,+ a-- -. .ta4sS q 80 -
Ts,asJa,s 1 D .hat % ...ha $500. - .,.;t -
.s,.t - .s az ,,,.n,.,..., 80 ~ Z. : .se sen !"
s.sI,,,. ,STa ! g c,,,th.,.e Az p S,bs,,,.,Sa :, "a A.
.ss;s4;cr 80 a.' 5as;saa ...,. = .... Z ..s:,. ~
sss,.sss sts; !, ss s.,s.,;,, = s. ssas ' 80
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The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
JAkABO OREE BOARD
PLANS STRATEGY
FOR APRIL FUN
Fun and Frolic Assured During
Last Week End Of April;
Interest Growing

A Pirates Jamboree planning
committee composed Of II mem
bers met in the Dare County
Community Building at s pm.
on Monday night to outline plans
for the buccaneer frolic.
The group decided to invite
Miss North Carolina, Kay Wood
all to be a judge for the jolly
Roger Ball, agreed to stage the
Pirates Landing at Shallowbag
Bay and ran into difficulty with
plans for the parade before adj
journing at 1890 pm.
Co-chairman Ralph Swain was
moderator for the panel which
included: Julian Oneto, co-chair-
man, Miss Geneva Harrell, Mrs.
Joe Dowdy, John Long, Ralph
Davis, Aycock Brown, Alvai
Ward, Jr, Orville Baum, Ralph
Davis, Mrs. Lawrence Swain and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright.
John Wright, chairman Of the
Jolly Roger BAH, announced that
plans were proceeding on sched.
ule for that event and indicated
that Miss North Carolina has
been contacted regarding an ap-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

pA~y ~ NrNnv~<NNy . a., i.
AAA q. 1VS1'MNaS, one " .ne
top flight leaders IN business
and civic life in Eastern North
Carolina. He was stricken ten
a.,s aoo a., a;ad T,,ss,,.u q, !
s,-.,,. rry, eo, I M = g !,
Wllliamsson nosplsal' " ne vas q
years olo, anc nag 10. seseral !
years oeen vice-aTesldens q
virginia Elsctrlc g rover 20
ior tne ooosneIn DIVISION g nls
c0mpal'y' y Wh,cl ~ nau 1olA
"a ms way Up lIOm ''ineAeepsI'
ray 1oodmon nad 8 ions tec-
or0 N many L,elIs . acnlese'
mens ana ne neiped sne progress
q Eastean a. Y. N many causes
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
WANCHEsE CENTER
CREATED IN VOTE
BY LARGE MARGIN
Mork Already Underway On
Renovation Of Former Z
School BuiIdina

A total Of 66 Wanchese voters
marched to the polls last Satur-
day to give their humping ap-
proval to the creation Of q com
rnunity building and Community
Center District. The special cleo
tion carried by 66-14 margin, ac-
cording to Owen P. Adams
judge for the vote. Registration
for the election had been tabulat.
ed at 1OS.
The voters have thereby made
a tax Of sos per 500 of pro.
perty valuation necessary for the
coming year, to support the re-
novation Of the old Wanchese
Elementary School Building.
The tax, which will amount to
s485 during the first year, is ex-
pected to decrease after reno
vations are made on. the struc-
ts1re. The sc,aoolhouse will full
lfiM the need for a public hall ir
the Wanchese community and
warm well-lighted atmosphere
for area residents in the future
Work has already begun on
the structure by Dow Building q
Supply Co. who installed boards
over the broken windows in tht
building earlier this week. The
Ruritan Club Of Wanchese is fl.
Ilancing this operation and ha!
agreed to contribute labor fol
further renovations on the hall
according to Gilbert Tillett
president of the Wanchese Ruri'
'tans. Tillett also indicated that
Ruritan members were planning
to provide a backstop for tht
baseball diamond in the play
ground area there.
James w. Davis, Abe Sobel
Rondal Tilett and Mrs. Willie
Etheridge, the current trustees
for the building, are expected ts
remain in that capacity, but vii
deed the building to the com
inunity within the month. Tit
trustees were appointed undel
the Legislative enactment which
established the special election
for the new community center
The community building wa'
built at a cost Of sos per $10t
Of property valuation in the veal
1922. It is now valued at ap-
proximately $4,000. Wanchess
citizens who supported the elec'
ton issue are hopeful that {
doctor and barber may be hous
ed in the structure now that thu
long g-awaited community build
ing is to become a reality.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
UDALL ACCEPTS BID TO
INTEND Y. DARE EVENT

Stewart Udall, Secretary Of
the Interior, has accepted an IN
vitation to attend the 375th am
adversary celebration Of The
birth of Virginia Dare. Repre-
sentative Keith Fearing, Jr.,
vice-chairman Of the celebra-
tion, has stated that the secre-
tary will be IN Manteo on July
n 70 help dedicate The new
theater at the "Lost colony''
which il being completed by tie
National Park Service.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
SQUIRREL TAIL SAYS COLD

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) ~ Local
lore predicts an "old-fashioned
winter" on the basis of what it de-
scribes as the best and most re-
liable sign" 49, the way squirrels
have been carrying their tails.
The superstition is that if a
squirrels tail floats out rearward,
1t means an easy winter; If it
stands straight up and down, it
means an average season; if the
tail is carried far over the back
pointing in the direction the squir-
rel is travelling. it means an odd
fashioned" or bitter, winter.
In the olden days when squir-
rel's tails were noted to be almost
touching their heads, household
ers were advised to lay in a bar
rel Of flour, a 100-pound bag of
sugar and a gallon jug of mo-
lasses. to heap the woodshed with
dry wood and to buy a new set
or two of extra-heavy long ones"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

high speeds, maneuverability n d
long-term submersion needed o r
the work.
An 'Eeonomy-Size' plasma gen
orator is the proud possession of
Stanford University's Electronics
Laboratory. Plasma, the myster-
ious fourth state of matter that
lies beyond the gaseous, liquid
and solid states, consists of atoms
in such a high state of agitation
that their nuclei have been strip
ped of electrons, or 'tionized," re-
sulting in a chaotic mass of charg-
ed particles racing about at tre-
mendous energies. This is the stuff
of stars, lightning bolts and t b
earth's radiation belts. Stanford
reports that its research machine,
based on a French design, was put
together in only a month.
An airplane Launcher system
using six jet engines has been de-
signed for the Federal Aviation
Agency to launch huge airliners in
one-fifth the normal take-off run.
Walked through any glass doors
lately? Apparently too many
people have, because the Federal
Housing Administration has in
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone 422-S6S0

Please buy your Christmas
stamps and send your cards, let
ters and packages as soon as pos
sible in order that same may be
received by Christmas. The n e W
Christmas stamp the first to be
issued is now on sale at local post
offices. Address cards, letters and
parcels with return address, write
plain and tie parcels with strong
cord and good wrapping paper.
On Saturday evening, Dec. 10,
1862, the Glendale Ladies Auxili-
airy of the Glendale Fire Company
will have a Christmas Dance n
the Fire Hall from to / o'clock.
The Blue jay Orchestra will fur
nish the music. Tickets reserved
and no admission at the door with
out tickets and no tickets sold at
the door. Cabarette style.
On Saturday evening, Dec. %,
1862, the Glendale Ladies Auxili-
airy of the Glendale Fire Co., is
sponsoring "Teenagers" dir e ct
from Channel l3 WITTY, Buddy
Deane Record Hop with top hits,
dancing, contest, prizes, que st
appearances, fun and excitement.
This will be from to ii o'clock
and admission S1l00 per person.
Don't miss it, buy your ticket now,
no admission at the door without
ticket and no tickets sold at the
door
Teenage Dance in the Ellendale
Fire Hall from to IL O'Clock SO
cents admission. on Friday evening,
December IA and Friday evening,
December 2Sth.
Community News
Mr.. Norman Shockley of Marcus
Hook, Pa, was Saturday guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley.
Mr.. John Harmon of st
Georges was Monday caller of Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Derrickson.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. IL
Dickerson last Sunday were NJ r
and Mrs. A. ID. Moore and son
Jimmy of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs
]. T. Dickerson and son of Milford
Miss Mabel Dickerson visite d
relatives during the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Advertisement Advertisement
December 3lst Zero Hour"
For l9-Year-Old Transfers
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Coverage Under Parents Contract
for Children Becoming 19 in 1862
Ends Last Day This Year

To enjoy protection after that
date, every boy and girl in this
age group must change to a
personal contract. Many 1S-
year-olds, or their parents,
have already made the neces-
sary transfer. Many more who
have not should make applica-
ton for change Immediately.
Two types of coverage are
available for these 19-year-old,
unmarried, and dependent chill.
dren:
Student Contract. For full
time students under age %
who attend school or college
anywhere, at special rates.
Eligible students who apply
for this coverage prior to De-
cember 81 will have their stu
dent memberships effective
January /, 1868.
Individual Contract. Standard
Semi Private or Plan A con-
tracts may be arranged for 10
year-olds who are not full-time
students. l9-year-olds who are
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Mrs. Hattie Short spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Recent guests of Mrs. May Hit
chens and son were Mrs. Mollie
Reynolds of Milton, Mrs. Blanche
Cordrey and Mrs. Hattie Short OF
Millsboro.
Walter Gordy of Milton nd
friend of near Laurel and w. b.
Dorey were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn o n
Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Larry Moore were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Roberts in Georgetown.
Other guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence wilkins of Millsboro and
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Brittingham of
Laurel.
GLORY to God in the Highest,
Peace on earth and good will to
all men," Luke 2:14.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

employed where there is a Blue
Cross and Blue Shield group
should see their group repre-
sentatives. 19-year-olds who
are not employed or work
where there are fewer than 10
employees may request trans
fer from their Family Con-
tracts at any Delaware Blue
Cross and Blue Shield Office.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
urge that you protect yourself
against possible financial loss.
19-year-olds or parents should
apply Immediately. See your
group representative or con-
tact any Blue Cross and Blue
Shield Office. Group Hospital
Service. Inc, Wilmington,
Dover, Milford, Seaford.
Delaware Blue Cross and
Blue Shield publish this adver-
tisement in an effort to keep
you, as a member, informed of
the scope of your benefits and
how best to use them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Atom Power Muy
Be Hired Hand"

Spectacular Improvements in ag-
ricultural output have gone about
as far as they can go without a
breakthrough in application of nu-
clear energy to food problems, ac-
cording to Sir William Kershaw
Slater of the Food and Agricultur-
al Organization of the United Ma
tions. Cheap nuclear power, Sir
William predicts, will enable man
kind in years to sitame deserts"
and grow food in the far north.
Radioactive substances, he believes
will bring heavier crops and great
er livestock yields and help con-
troll pests of all types as well.
Electricity is safely flowing thru
plastic conduit in places where gal
vanized steel deteriorated to use
lessness in as little as six months,
reports Tube Turns Plastics. Vir-
tural freedom from maintenance
and a minimum life of 20 years
are expected from rigid polyvinyl
chloride conduit and fittings even
when they are installed in corro-
sive atmospheres such as those en-
countered in fertilizer and meat
packing plants.
A new device which attaches to
car seat belts prevents the auto
from starting if the belt isn't fas-
tened.
Springs half the diameter of a
human hair are being made of
fused quartz. The springs are
stronger than steel yet are so del
icate they can measure the weight
put on by feeding bacteria.
SCHOOL, of fish may some day be
tracked down by nuclear submar-
ines. The Department of the ! n
terior's Bureau of Commercial
Fisheries says the subs have the
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
DOGGONE GOOD PUPIL

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Fred
die, dog of dubious descent, was
assigned a desk just like any other
pupil when he began following his
young master, Kenneth Fisher, to
school.
When school was out, Freddie
received a report card. 1t noted
that he was a true, faithful and
quiet pupil and always follows
rules and regulations"
And it said he passed the sixth
grade.