davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Blasts Myths

Then he blasted what he called
a series of myths:
o That big Government is bad
and bigger Government is worse.
. That the administrative budget
which goes to Congress and shows
estimated revenues and expendi-
lures is all-meaningful when the
national income accounts budget
prepared by the Commerce De-
partment gives truer picture Of
the influence of the Government
on the economy. This one meas
ureS the impact Of Federal taxing
and spending on the flow of the
Nations income and output and
presents the national income ac-
counts, a system for making esti-
mates Of our total economic
activity - the Gross National
Product.
. That the Federal debt is grow
ing at a dangerous" rate.
Q That the "unfavorable turns
Of the speculative wheel" (the
stock market. for one) are a
result of lack of confidence in
the administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

rupt the progress which has been
made"
The coming months will tell
whether the agreement Is indeed
a pivotal event" or whether "un-
toward actions" may disrupt the
peace again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Bell, director Of the Bureau Of
the Budget, and Commerce Sec
rotary Hodges may be said to be
leaning toward the view that the
tax-cut hypodernic is needed
now.
: Many observers, knowing the
President to be a pragmatic and
highly political man, are con-
WINGED that any further gloomy
news on the economic front viii
swing him away from the Dillon
view. This is because Mr.. Ken
nedy cannot afford to let the
country drift toward a recession
without taking firm action, nor
can the Democratic Party afford
the consequences of a stagnant
economy when it faces the voters
in November.
At Yale. Mr.. Kennedy called for
the Nation to "diSenthrall itself
from an inheritance Of truisms
and stereotypes" in the economic
sphere so that we may co-opera-
lively confront today's realities.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY APRIL 27

Nellie Elliott Huston to Arnold
B. Butler and Jean A., Seaford HID,
Hall St, lot.
Annabel Hurley and Victor E.
Hurley Estates to Zeb w. Petrea
and Katheryn W., Seaford Hd.,
Victor Hurley Island Dew, lots II
and Is, blk. j.
John Clifford Hill and Lorraine
to Albert E. Stevens and Mary H.,
S. .Nanticoke Hd., Meadow Rd., lot
Annabel Hurley, widow to Robt
c.. Lofland and Donna NJ, Seaford
HID, 1 ac. high land and l ac
marsh.
Edward Symes, Jr., ct us, ct al
to VIM. E. Hazard and Mildred T.,
Seaford HID, n. Shores, lot No 80
Samuel c. Pierce and Gladys NJ
to George A. Hollidick and Ruth
E., Seaford HID, Lot No. 3, Seaford
Manor.
Harvey E. Nelson and Julia NJ
to Charles B. Stevenson, 3rd and
Judith A., Dagsboro HID, Juliann
acres, lot Is.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: 629-432S

The MID club met last Tuesday
evening at the Community House
with a nice attendance.
| The president, Mrs. JOS p h
Davidson, announced "The S a e
Day" meeting and luncheon to be
/ held at Dover, at "The Treadway
Inn" also the National Conference
Trip in Kentucky in August Mrs.
Davidson and Mrs. Isaacs gave an
interesting talk about the feet and
care. Mrs. Mabel Lambden has en-
tered the Chicken Festival, Frying
Chicken" contest to be held at
Harrington in June.
Mrs. Horace Carmean and Mrs
George Carmean were hostesses
and served delicious homemade
ice cream.
Mrs. Alton. Isaacs and daughter
Sandra, motored to oLynchburg,
Va, to visit relatives over the
Easter holidays.
Miss Ada Warrington of Mary
land, spent last weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey War
ringtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Short, Sr.,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Elliott last Sunday.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry l. Short, Sr., entertain
ed at a family dinner.
Alfred Messick has been i'll but
is better now.
All members of Sussex County
All Links Association invited to
attend Covered Dish" supper this
Saturday evening at $3.50 pm. at
Sub-Station on Laurel Highway.
Bring covered dishy china and sill
yer.
VIM. Pinnell, Al agent, who has
returned from West Virginia, with
his new bride, will show slides of
the Chicken Festival" that was
held last June at Seaford.
Mrs. Eva Barr and Mrs. Delema
Baker were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Isaacs and family
Friends of Samuel Wilson a r e
glad to hear he is improving in
Kent General Hospital, Dover,
after an operation
Mrs. Thomas Adkins and 0 n
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Elliott, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
visited their daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Snyder at Hancock, Md, last week
end They accompanied Mrs. Marie
Mumford of Georgetown, who spent
last weekend with her daugh-
ter and family at Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Granville Lambden's dinner
guests last Sunday were Mrs Ber-
tha Pettyjohn of Milford, Mrs Es-
tella Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mears, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lambdens and Sue, Mr.. and NJ r S.
| VIM. Lambden and Wendy and
Edwin Ayres Lambden.
Sue Ann Lambden visited Karen
Bryan last Wednesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Planting Evergreens

Evergreens d d year round
beauty to your property, but special
care is needed in planting in order
to grow attractive evergreens,
points out Assoc. County A
gent, Edward H. Ralph.
A soil enriched with decayed
vegetative matter such as we'll rot
ted manure, peat moss or compost
is the best medium for growing
evergreens. Good drainage is absol-
utely essential. Select evergreens
adapted to your particular soil,
terrain and weather conditions.
When planting evergreens, agent
Ralph suggests digging a hole at
least two times the. diameter of the
ball of earth and one and one
half times the depth. Partially fill
the hole with good loam and set
the shrub in place. Then shovel
more good loan in around the ball
of earth and pack firmly.
When the hole is two-thirds full,
fill the hole with water and permit
it to settle. After settling, fill the
hole with soil. Leave a small sauc-
er-shaped depression at the sur
face to collect water. Plant at
about the same level or just a little
shallower than the plant stood in
the nursery.
Do not fertilize evergreens when
they are planted. Do not remove
the burlap but loosen it around the
neck. Never move the shrub by the
trunk-this may distrub the root;
always move the plant by the ball
of earth.
Ralph emphasizeC that careful
planting and watering, followed by
proper care, will provide you with
healthy, attractive evergreens to
add beauty to your home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

VIM. Hudson Derrickson d
Patricia to Helen NJ. Hoffman, Bal
timore o1-5 acres.
David R. Pepper and Dorothy
Martin to ]. Paul Pepper and Isa-
bel Green, Georgetown HID, part of
lot 6.
]. Paul Pepper and Isabel Green
to David R. Pepper and Dorothy
Martin, Georgetown HID, lot.
Samuel T. Ansell, ct ux, ct al to
Phillip ]. Brown and Joseph l..
Brown. Lewes and Rehoboth H d.,
lots 80, 33, "a, and SO, blk. %.
Paris Thomas and Lydia A. to
Clement S. Locates and Coral l..
Othoson, Broadkiln Hd., lot.
Paris Thomas and Lydia A. to
Nora May Argo, Broadkiln HID, lot.
Paris Thomas and Lydia A. to
Nelson Howard Davidson and Nil
dred Louise, Broadkiln HID, lot.
Coral Cross Hinkson and Edwin
to Marion D. Henning, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lot II, blk. K, Hen
lopen Acres.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Horace w. Mills, Sheriff, sale of
Robert L. Green and Doris NJ, to
is. Gleason, Admins. of Veterans
Affairs, Broad Greek Hd., lot 5
with imp.
Edwin R. Riggin to t. Rudolph
Hastings, Broad Greek Hd., lots Z
and 8, area b., Zion Hgts.
Rhoda S. Carmean and Arthur
w. to Norman j. O'Neal and Mabel
c., Little Greek HID, part of lot 6.
Rhoda S. Carmean and Arthur w.
to HerBert ". Dayton and Doris L.,
Little Creek HID, Part of lot 6.
Charles w Workman and Evah
C. to Dale Workman and Verna,
DagsbOro HID, lot with imp.
Lola J. Hickman to Doretta
Beauchamp and Clarence F., Days
boro HID, lot.
Dorothy Wharton and Kendall to
Chasher ". Evans and Mabel c.,
Baltimore HID, 1886 acres.
Edgewaters Acres, Inc. to S.
Elizabeth Mcknight, Baltimore HID,
lot Is, blk 3.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
ReaI Estate Transfers
In Sussex County

Charles Van Nuis Wilkerson and
Kathryn Sayer to j. Howard
Isaacs, Cedar Greek HID, lot.
Sarah D.. Stevenson and Harry L.
Fannie G. Stevenson and Leroy c.,
Mabel S. Clendaniel and VIM. E. to
Shawnee Enterprises, Inc, Cedar
Creel1 HID, lot.
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet c.,
Edwin Fisher and Frances NJ. to
The Mil-Del Corporation, c. r
Greek HID, lot.
]. Palmer Izare and Pauline M.
to James Allen Reed and Doris E.,
North West Fork Hd., lot.
Virginia D. Graham, ct al to
Clifford g. Russell, S. Nanticoke
HID, sc acres.
Nanticoke Real Estate Co. to Eel
mon d. Motley and Mary L., Sea-
ford HID, Part of lot and lots z,
s, 9 and 10.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
179 YEARS AGO

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Tran-
sylvania university is the oldest in
stitution of higher education west
of the Allegheny Mountains.
1t was founded in 1888 as Tran
sylyania Seminary. The Presbyter-
ian affiliated university moved
from Crows Station to Lexington
in 1892 and took its present name
six years later.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Virginia Dutton Matthews a n d
John Cecil; Elvira Crewdson and
John to Harold Elmer Dutton,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot No.
with all imps.
NJ Wilse HubbeH to NJ. Wilse
Hubbell and Mary j., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lots 80 and 81, blk.
20 and lots o2S and %, blk. %.
John Merrick and Virginia TO
Robert H. Merrick, Seaford Hd., in
Cannon, lot No. CO..
Theodosia Smith to Jesse V. Mar
inc, Seaford HID, lot.
Elisha d. Gray and Halle e. to
John NJ. Disharoon and Dorothy L.,
Baltimore HID, lot No. 8.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
FOURTH FOR PERKINS

NEW YORK (AP) = Anthony
Perkins makes his fourth Broad
way appearance in Harold,
play scheduled for production in
December
Beyond saying that the principal
role is that of shy young man in
love, author Herman Raucher and
producer Saint Subber decline to
reveal plot elements.
Perkins previous workouts here
have been in Tea and Sympathy"
Look Homeward, Angel" and
"Greenwillow.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
COUNT UP

SAN DIEGO (AP)-Boone Hay
es' new automobile is not foreign
made. But its California license
plate reads "VUN 234."
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff StubbS Wis
tied over the past week end at
the Jack Stubb and Herman john
son homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman johnson
and Joan and Dick were Easter
dinner guests al the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Swigart at Sid
ney.
Jerry Miller has returned from
Fargo, where ne has been attend
ing school.
MIR and Mrs. Edwin Maurer and
Kathy made a business trip TO Mi
nc. on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanderson
visited at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. James Sanderson after
church on Sunday and also at
the home OF Mrs. Francis Sulli-
van.
The pupils in the seventh and
eighth grade at lIae East Fairview
School attended the YCL conveu-
ton at Arnsgard on Friday.
Bill Moore who is working in
the Watford City area, with the
road crew spent the week end
mere.
Mrs. Art Bratland and Alethe
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
DeNOLAY MOTHERS HOLD
ORGANIZATION MEETING

Tuesday evening, April "a a
sr,oup of mothers of DeMoiay
members met in the Masonic
Temple dining room for the pur-
oose of organizing a Mothers Cir
Gle for Treasure State Chapter of
DeMOlay.
This organization is open TO
mothers and sisters of DeModay
members and its purpose is ito as
sist the boys 10y keeping their
robes repaired, providing refresh
mentS for their meetings and
helping in any way possible to
ward the success of the Chapter.
Officers elected at this meeting,
who will serve for a n year
term, were Ruth Mcdonald, preSi-
dent; Jean Rounce, vice president;
Helen Hagen, Secretary-treasurer;
and Dorothy Gall, chaplain.
Meetings will be held in the
Masonic Temple dining room on
the 4th Tuesday of every month
at 1880 while the DeMolay are
holding their meeting in the
Temple lodge room.
Following the organization meet
ing Tuesday the mothers of De
Molay seniors, Mrs. Dudley Stone,
Mrs. Will Larson, Mrs. Don McVey
GBd Mrs. Louis Lee served lunch,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Funeral Services
For Edna HagIer
Held Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
Hagler, SO of Savage were held at
200 pm. Thursday, in the Con-
gregational Church at Savage. The
Rev. Leo Buechler, pastor, offic-
ated. Cloyd-G order Mortuary had
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Hagler died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney, April %, of Cancer.
She was born at Bentley, Kan
saS, July 10 1893, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Case. She grew
up at Zenda, Kansas, and was
married to George Hagler there
on April 4, 1915. They farmed
near Zenda until 1919, then moved
to a farm near Brush, Colo, where
they lived until they came to the
Savage are in 1880. She had
made her home at Savage since
then. Mr.. Hagler died Sept. %,
1861. Mrs. Hagler was a member
of the Savage Congregational
Church.
Mrs. Hagler is survived by two
sons, Leonard Hagler and Robert
Hagler, both of Savage; three
daughters, Mrs. Elwood Prigan of
Savage: Mrs. Matt Mathison of
Kinsey; and Mrs. George Lapp of
Terry; one sister, Mrs. James
Bach of Brush, Colo; three bro
theirs, Oris Case of Hutchinson,
Kansas; Merton Case, Lomita,
Calf; and Vale Case, Albuquer-
que, New Mexico; 81 grandchil-
dren and 3 great grandchildren.
At the service Mrs. Allen Oar
nall vas organist, and accom-
PIANIST for Mrs. Lloyd Quinell and
Mrs. Moral Quinell who sang two
duets, Beautiful Isle of Some
where" and SIN The Garden"
Robert Gregg and Robert Seeve
uShered.
Pallbearers were Allen Darnall,
Lawrence Brown, Fred Hamburg,
Sigurd Jonasen, Charles Nelson,
and Delmar William.
Burial was in Riverview Gene
terry at Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
BY John Lee

Thirteen Treasure State Chap
ter De Molays, Dad Lee Davis, and
advisors Bill Rounce, Chuck
Hagen and Eral Hawley returned
from Helena after attending
the Conclave there April IL, 10
and IA. Kathy Price, our chapter
sweetheart, and her mother ac-
companied us. 1t was rather a new
experience for all of us, as it is a
number of years since anyone
from our chapter has attended
conclave. 1400 De Molays were in
attendance at this years meeting.
We yer kept very busy attend
ing meetings all day Friday and
Saturday. Dances were held each
night and on Saturday evening a
banquet preceded the Sweetheart
Ball, which was the highlight of
the Conclave.
Treasure State Chapter was
proud to be the recipient of the
most coveted trophy, the Ralph
Splitter Award, given for out
standing civic service. 1t is beau
tiful and we will be happy for
you see it in our chapter room.
We were honored also in having
John McVay, our master Council
lor, chosen as 9th precepter for the
1868 Conclave which will be in
BoZeman.
AT our April "a meeting Prin-
cipal Don Kingery and Mr.. Orlan
Strom of our local high school
faculty spoke to us on the value
and Importance of an education.
Our mothers have organized a
Mothers Circle which will be of
great help to us in many ways. We
are planning a Mothers Day
breakfast on May Is to honor
them, after which each boy will
escort his mother to church.
New officers have been elected
and will be installed on May 8, at
800 o'clock, at the Masonic Tenn
pie. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

and Jay drove to eastern North
Dakota this week and spent a
few days visiting with Mr.. Brat
lands parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Seader and
Bruce are now settled in their
trailer home on the Seader farm
in the Big Opening.
Most of the wheat in the area is
now up, and a large share of
the beetS are planted. All that
remains now is rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer made
a recent visit to Glasgow where
they visited at the Ernest Maurer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peer Heinle made
a trip to Miles City on Tuesday.
Scott Michael, son If Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddy Buxbaum was baptized
on Sunday at the Zion Lutheran
church. Sponsors were Larry
Buxbaum and Jane Gardner.
Miss jeanne GoOdall, McKen-
zie County Health Nurse, was a
brief caller at the home of Mrs.
Peter Heinle one day this week.
Mrs. Viola Tasavegin visited
with Mrs. Mary Howard on Sun
day.
Harold Gilther made a business
trip to Watford City Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Sanderson
are now settled in the house at
The Reclamation camp just out of
town, where ne will be ditch rider
this year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Midland Empire
Fair Distributes
Student Tickets

Free school tickets to the Mla-
land Empire State Fair in BllnngSi
have been mailed to all schooi
superintendent in the MlaIanu
Empire Of Montana and Norlhetn -
wyoming for distributor 10
,eScbers' who in turn will give
them TO students enrolled IN tne
first through the eighth graJ hooil IN
all public and parochial
These tickets will ADMIT the
children to the fairgrounds Tree
on Tuesday, August 7th, and Sat
urday. August 18th of fair week.
Thara will also be a special grand
s,and show on Tuesday morning,
August 7th, at lO:OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
TRAILERS

CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
400. MD.-RA. 6-2631.
) b.rs.. OF washer. dryer, oil
cond.. Ice. fenced I'd, alum, shed,
porch. extras. So. BOO: SO. s-0405:
fMPERIAL 1855. 29x8, bedrm.,
very good cond.. mobile. bath W
shower. Cali 9S1 -4050.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
SHIELDS TRAILER SALES. iooSi
h ssl.,%SSi 4sI.asoaoc. 0ll's' rark'
MOBILE HOME 1859, beaut. 3-bed;
I'm. Ny equity for only $500 and
assume payments. Call 273-70S9.
PACEMAKER $50 tri-level. Q bed
rms full bath and shower auto.
xitsP & p.I Hxcs Wa e sn,ssssss s'soo'
PINK AND WHITE TRAILER,
years. old. 81, IT. long. 10 #. wide,
2 bedrms.. air cond., soft. patio.
DSTn Ss. tsss G Up pSe &c see
at SO Ancient Oaks Trailer Court,
Falls Church, virginia.
SPARTAN 80, 35xS It. / bedrm..
move right in. Very good cond.
81 800. Make offer. Of. S-oSIs.
TRAVELMASTER '55 1-b.r., 35xS.
Excel, cond. Sleeps 4, S1.750.
Can be seen AL day Sat.-Sun.
Weekdays after 5. 474-4275.
WANT A BARGAIN? Wen. We have
theml Wanted. responsible parties
to assume -pymts. on mobile homes.
Save hundreds Of dollars. 2-3 b.r.
10 wideS; No fixed down payment.
q. S. 1, I nj. N. Of Fl. Belvoir,
Va, or call 70. $4,000, DEALER.
WANTED-Responsible parties To
after small down; 3 and 3 bedrms. :,
1Q. wides; will sacrifice. Drive. out
500 yards west Of Fairfax Circle
on Route so at Fairfax, Va, OF
call CIR, 3-b44S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

VoLKsWAGEN sc de luxe sedans
sunroofs and convertibles. ALI
COLORS In stock and avail. fol
Immediate delivery. Sedans. base
price at S1,695. Sunroofs ct 81.
rvs. And convertibles ct 81, 095
Financing avail. with sos down
cash or trade. GLEBE IMPORTS
$50 NORTH GLEBE ROAD, ia
1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
JACK
BLANK

- 34bU 14th ST. NV.
RA. $1,000 RA. 5000
p LY N o UTH BELVEDERE 1887
hardtop. Push button drive, r. and
h.. good cond., recent uphol., seat
belt. shock disorders, paint work
$3.50 or offer. Phone NO. 7-04S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
AVIATION

NEW HANGARS and tie-dowr
facilities available ct Hyde Field
Clinton, Nd. Call CY. 7.6S40.
WANTED-1956-1957 172 Cessna
All cash. 935-651S.
YOUR BEST BUY Is BEECHCRAF1
1851 Baron
~ 1889 Travelair
" Many others--New and Used
ATLANTIC AVIATION sERv.. INC
Hal Mantord 565-2062
1884 SUPER CUSTOM TRI-PACER
Full panel, clean as Q pin. $3.50
1860 Mooney Mark GOA. Full
panel, Mark and Superhomel
with twin omni's, 276 hours total
time. $4,000.
1862 MONEYS. Full panel. Marx
and rotating beacon. $4,000.
Atfplanes, can be seen Sunday oil
HYDE Field betw. IL Am. and
$3.50 pm.
CARDINAL AVIATION
1901 Mass. Ave. NV. DI. 7-403t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
GARAGES

GEORGIA AVE. NV, 4Ol6 -
garages, also parking lot for rent.
Call RA. 3.282S, EN-. 3-3426.
5000 SO. Fl. OF parking area with
small garage and office. S13 Flor
ida ave; NV, $3.50 mo; THOMAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
FLORIDA PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES

DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.-Ocean-
front efficiences and 2-rm. apis.
for rent. Special rate, day, wk.,
mo. OWNER. OIL. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
JACK
BLANK
USED CARS

USED CARS
RA. $500 100 4''n ST. F RH' s.ss7o
CADILLAC 81 Coupe de vile, gray
finish. air-conditioned, fully
seualpppped' very Clean special
Capitol Cadillac-O lds Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC go Sedan de Vile, fawr
beige, beige leather and nylon in
terror. Several others to choose
from. This one only 1905.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
ov. 3-0360 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 1860 Sedan de Vile,
full power equipped. including
GIN air conditioning. Pre-Sprina
special, So. 1896.
Suburban Cadillac-O ldS
1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. e.770o
CAD. COW. All extras, new white
$1.295 or trade. 766.6272.
CADILLAC '65 2-door sedan: -p.s.,
p.b., pvt. owner, very clean. S7o6
or make offer. JU. 9-15s9.
CADILLAC go 4:door hardtop.
saSppsd 1905 son sctu. run Miles. 0s *.
ceptionally clean: $3,696.
STAMnAPn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

A00111l' P1'10 "O0O00O1J 1uO11ltIOS
kitchens, laundry and service rooms, business Offices
and lounge for convalescents.
Hospital services extend from major surgical to
minor medical. About 90 babies are born annually.
Total admissions to the hospital are about 800
year, of which CTS come from outside Hopedale.
DR.. ROssi has repertoire of anecdotes to show
one of the advantages Of small hospital = coordi-
nation and fast action. One is about young
minister's pregnant wife who suddenly required an
emergency Caesarean section and blood transfu.
sion. Her blood was the rare O-negative type.
The HoPedGIe Hospital called its blood donors
and had seUen pints ready in t,UO hours THO years
earlier this tUOud haze involved calls to neighbOring
or perhaps distant tOsUns, sUith consequent risk.
Hopedale soon learned that to attract and hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

viii be able to do it, but I'd be willing to try"
rough sketch of proposed 2O-bed hospital
was prepared, and meeting Of the local pastors
was called. All supported the project.
At public meeting in the town hall DR.. Rossi
proposed financing the project by ten-year, four
per cent mortgage bonds on the finished building
Orville Augsburger, Mennonite leader, volunteered
to head the $4,000 bond drive. A committee of
townspeople and farmers was formed.
The money POMrs iR
At first, progress was slow and discouraging.
Then, suddenly, money began to pour in On JAM
uary Is, 1854, they hit the top
Cooperation became contagious. Building trades
unions in nearby cities relaxed their rules and
donated labor to help with the building. Silas
Nafzger retired farmer learned to read blueprints
and undertook the supervision of the entire project
saving the cost Of general contractor
The Reverend Ronald Winsor hoisted steel for
the roof. Farmers donated their time and equipment
for grading, excavating, hauling and welding.
Early in 1855, only l6 months from that town
hall meeting, Hopedale Hospital rose 6ve-acre
tract of wooded land. The buildings inexpensive
and without frills, but efficiently functional, and
attractive inside and out. All hospital facilities are
completely modern, from the explosion-proof oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

the required nursing personnel, living
quarters for single nurses must be
provided. The village had no accom-
modatiOns for them. The hospital
cOmmitteepOndered, authorized aloan
and residence for nurses was built.
1t is separate building with large
living room, three double bedrooms,
baths, service and storage rooms.
All the furnishings of the home
were donated by Miss Vina Vawter,
80 years young, who made her gift on
one condition - that she could HELM