davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Gloria To Be
Presented By
UOfD Choir

A major work which received
its world premiere less than
TWO years ago will be per-
formed by the University Of
Delaware Concert Choir at It's
annual Christmas Concert next
week.
Francis Poulenc's Gloria,
presented for the first time on
January 20, 1861, In Boston.
and the more traditional Bach
'Magnificat in D" will make up
the program next Thursday and
Friday, December l3 and IA,
In Mitchell Hall.
The opening night is the pub
lie performance at 8:l5, with
the second night designed pri-
marily for students and other
members of the campus com =
munity. 1t will begin at 1880
to allow time for the annual
Christmas carol sing on the
campus Immediately following.
Commissioned by the Kous-
sevitsky Foundation of the Ii
brary of Congress, the "Glor-
la" was written in style SIM
liar to Vivaldi works, with text
based on the liturgy. Guest So
loist in this work will be Shir-
ley Tedford, of Wilmington, So
prano.
Soloists in the 'Magnificat''
will be Winifred Buzinskis,
mezzo-soprano; Dorthy Rathje,
alto; Donald Morgan, tenor; Jo-
seph Krewatch, bass, and Mrs,
Tedford.
The performances, open tc
the public without charge, will
be under the direction of DR..
Ivan Trusler, director of the
university's choral organiza-
tions.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Camac, Glendale, Del.
near Newark last Sunday.
Jeff Boys, Bridgeville spent
last weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Wyatt.
Mr.. Clyde Ware and children
we're dinner guests recently OF
his grandmother and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Buck
aleu-.
Miss Patty Hartman spent last
weekend with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Heather.
yHartly. Other guests included
Misses Barbara 10 and Susie
Heather, Dover, grandparents
of MIR. and Mrs. Heather.
Mrs. Charles Dreschnack
who has been a patient in Kent
General Hospital came home on
Tuesday. Her many friends hope
to see her out and around In
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan,
Carney's Point. N. ]. were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hartman on Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Wesley
Walls, Sr. and Mrs. Mae Shew-
brooks were dinner guests of
Mrs. Harry Clough, Kenton last
Sunday.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Civic Club was held at
the home ofMrs. Harry Heather
on Thursday evening. Devoions
were lead by our devotion lead
er, Mrs. Amos Wyatt. During
the business hour final plans
we're discussed for our Annual
Christmas Party which will be
held December 10 at the Wayside
Inn Smyrna. The nominating
committee submitted the fol-
lowing names for club officers
for next year. President, Mrs.
Charles Dreschnack, First vice
pres. Mrs. Sam Ward; Second
Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Lee Roy Har-
man; Secretary. Mrs. Harry H.
Heather; Assist, Sec. Mrs. Her
bert Butts; Treas. Mrs. Lee
Leslie. All nominee we're elect
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Wheat Program
Deadline Set
For Dec. IA

December IA is the last day
for signing up under the 1868
wheat stabilizauon program for
farms In the winter wheat area,
R. Harry Wilson, Chairman Kent
County Agricultural Stabiliza-
uon and Conservation Commit
tee, has announced.
This means that less than
a month remains In which grow
ers may file applications to
take part In the 1868 winter
wheat stabilization program,
the Chairman said.
Farmers who participate In
the 1868 program will be ell
igible to receive special pay
ments for voluntarily diverting
a part of their allotment of
base acreage from the produc-
don of wheat and devoting that
acreage to a conservation use,
and they will also qualify for
extra price-support payments
and for the regular price-sup-
port loan or purchase agree
ments."
Under this voluntary wheat
reduction program, farmers
may divert from 20 to so per
cent of their wheat allotment of
base acreage, with special di-
version provisions for small
farms. The diverted acreage
must be devoted to an approved
conservation use.
Growers are cautioned, how
ever, to sign up for only the
amount of acreage they in
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Sussex Bay
Captures Top
Tractor Award

Howard W. Abbott. l8, of
RI. l, Bridgeville. received top
honors at the 4lst annual Al
Club Congress In Chicago last
week as the outstanding All
Tractor Program member In
the state of Delaware.
He won the state tractor crown
for his activity and leadership
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

tend to divert from 1868 pro-
ducuon. Failure to divert the
full amount of acreage signed
up would result In loss of di-
version and price-support pay
ments, as we'll as loss of ell
igibility for the regular wheat
price-support loan or purchase
agreement.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Plan Advent
Meditation
at St. Peters

The Women of St. Peters
Episcopal Church will hold an
Advent Meditation on Tuesday,
Dec. ii at s pm. The program
will be In charge of Mrs. F rank
Greenwell, recording secret
ary. The speaker will be Sister
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

ty. He has been in All Club
work for eight years and has
been a leader In the actiu-
ties of his home club, the Dub
lin Hill Yellow Jackets. How
ard is now enrolled at the u
niversiry of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Mills
had as their weekend guests
their son, David Thomas Mills,
Kenneth Heyman, of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, and James
Morseby, of Charleston, West
Virginia, all students at the
Valley Forge Military Academy
Junior College.
Mrs. C.J. Prickett is a pat
lent at Kent General Hospital,
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Ticket Agent
for Airline

Miss Betty ]. Hestera of
Clayton, Delaware. has accep-
ted position as Ticket Agent
with Lake Central Airlines al
O'Hare Airport, Chicago, Ill
inois, according to word re-
ceived by Northwest Schools.
Portland. Oregon. Miss Hestera
is graduate of the Airline Ca
reer Division of Northwest
Schools and recently completed
four weeks resident instruction
at its Chicago School.
The daughter of Mr.. Edward
Hestera of Clayton, Betty at
tended John Bassett Moore High
School in Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

Corn artificially dried to over
lao degrees is likely to be
ruined for seed purposes and
also damaged for milling pur-
poseS
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Heady Stuff

THESE heady eoncoctions may not revolutiOnixe
IL the fashion industry I've h0pel but they were
minor sensations when they were unveiled In Eu-
rope recently. The glittering hairdo above was
shown at international hairdressers festival in
Paris The Golf Is stifened with lacquer to look like
windblown birdS plumaee that was sparked with
sprinkle Of glitter. The chick chapeau took top
honor at the annual Poultry Feather Hat Festival in
London II was made from real chicken feathers and
was decked with red felt combs
Evening star., 1962-04-08

POTTERY FAIR has captured much Of the chom of
Ode Georgetown Here. the best Of modern design in
fine dinnerMore Is shown olono with old fovoTtes Of
Orientol chino cNstoI and eookwore AID in POTTERY
FAIR. in Geooeown. The greet political dpIomots
ond miltory Ieoders OF the world mnoe with young
newyN~eds-in O common puTpose-to sotisfy the
Qurements Of good toste at immense sovnos. l407096
from list for slight irreouIors.I
Chevv CAose Broneh Georsetewa EoIk Chweh Beaaeh
SSN ceaa. Ave. 3lZ St. l6o Hiiwood Ave.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Springs awasting! So why wait any longer to satisfy
that urge of yours? Beautiful buys have busted
out all the place at your Chevrolet deaers-n the
best selection of sizes and sizze you'll find anywhere.
Like i'm fourteen Jet-smoOth Chevroets. Or eleven
size Chevy III models. Or whole of frsky Corvars
So nows the time in and do your picking and
choosing your hearts and budget) content at your
Chevrolet dealers One-Stop Shopping Center.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

pants. from the classroom to the
rehearsal hall and to the con-
cert stage.
Herford was one of Germany s
foremost pianists before coming
to the United States some 25
years ago. He has served on the
faculties of Columbia Univer-
sity, Julliard School of Music,
Manhattan College of Music and
Boston University.
He is presently lecturer in
music at the School of Sacred
Music at Union Theological
Seminary and professor of music
at Westminster Choir College
Among his pupils have b n
Robert Shaw, Lukas Foss, Roger
Wagner, Margaret Hills IN d
James McInnis.
DR.. Tusler has been on t h e
Delaware faculty since 1855. His
agements as guest conductor
of choral festivals and ciinician
have taken him to many COM
munities outside the state he is
choirmaster at Grace Church in
Wilmington.
AS an editor and arranges, DR.
Truslef has had large number
of selections of anthems 10 I
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Real Esfafe Transfers
In Sussex County

Lester L. Lichtenberger
Ruth w. to Thomas X. Baker
a1d Sally Anne, North w e [
Fork HID, lot No. Is plot of Robt
c. Elliott.
Richard D. O'Brien, widower
'to j. S. Gleason, Jr. as Admins
tration of Veterans Affairs, Ce-
dar Creek Hd., Slaughter Beach,
lot no. 3 with imps.
VIM. Benjamin Hammond and
Beatrice H. Helen Louise Wilkin
and Parke, Eugene F. Hammond
and Pauline, Kathryn NJ. Will
Jams and James c. to Benjamin
Hugh Penuel, Sr. and Nellie
Elizabeth, Little Creek HID, lot.
Randall G. Reynolds and Doro-
thy NJ. to VIM. A. Steen and
Grace W., Cedar Creek Hd., lot
all imps.
Edwin C. Moore, ct ux, ct al,
Hrs. of Edna A: Moore David to
James Kingsmill and Mar h a
Laeunice, Cedar Greek HID, lots
IL, II, 13 and IA, blk. d.
Benjamin w. Potter, Sr. and
Sallie A. to Brownlow Morris
and June G., Cedar Creek Hd.,
R6 leading from Milford to Ce-
dar Beach, 25 acres.
Olga Burns to Frank Krolo-
witch, North West Fork HID, 100
acres.
John E. Owens and Minnie B.
to Samuel P. Saterfield and Ra-
chel &C. North West Fork HID,
lot.
Huston, Culver and Co., Inc to
VIM. FL. Parsons and Charles Ell
mer Moore, Seaford HID, Con-
tents what they may.
Burton S. Moore and Hilda w.
ton Hugh A.. Fraser and Nancy l.,
Seaford HID, Chapel Creek, lot
No. IA.
VIM. H. Parsons and Sara ID.
to Fred NJ O'Neal and Agnes W.,
Broad Greek Hd.,. 1872 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

L. B. Birmingham and Son
Farms Inc. to Clarence L. Coll
ins, Broad Greek Hd., 25 acres.
Herman B. Gray, Jr. to Joseph
c. Effinger and Sarah. Bro a d
Creek HID, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6.
and 7, Lakeside Manor.
George w. Hearn and Ethel e.
to E. Wray Robbins and Edna
Van Buren, Little Greek Hd., Rd
453, 039 acre.
Delmar Warehouse Corp. to
Francis W. Wood and Mary L.
Little Creek HID, lot with imp
and Ia acrea.
Curnie w. Clogg and Flossie
d. to Wayland Jeffrie Clogg and
Joyce Ann, Dagsboro HID, 10 t.
jamie c. McCabe to Richard H.
Lancaster and Shirley p, Days
boro HID. lot.
Sea Gull Realph Corp. to j.
Gordon Lane and Hazel d., Bal
timore Hd., Fenwick Island, lot
No. "a.
VIM. James Brasure and Ethel
Anna to Elwood H. Hudson and
Maude, Baltimore Hd., lot 5 and
1612 of lot 6.
Elisha A. Steele to Myrtle
Christian and Joseph, ndia n
River Hd.,. lots 6 and z.
Levi w. Street and Beulah M.
to Emory w. Norwood n
Sarah c., Indian River HID. lots
Is and IA.
Elder ]. F. Street and Evelyn
to Levi w. Street and Beulah NJ,
Indian River HID, lot No. Is.
Richard d. Ingram to VIM M.
Price and Anna NJ, Indian River
HID, Angola Neck, lot.
Selbyville Poultry Co., Inc. to
Franklin ID. Conoway and Sally
Ann, Georgetown Hd., IA acs.
James NJ Tunnell, Jr., and
Mildred s., Robert w. Tunnel
and Eolyne X. to Jack Wenham
and Rosetta, Georgetown Hd.,
lot No. IL, Co. Rd. No. 318.
richard ID. Blanef and GLADYS
NJ. to Gene S. Austen and An
toninette d., Lewes and Reho-
both HID, Bay Vista, Units 83,
"a, 85 and Sc.
VIM. T. Martin to Malch In
vestment Corp, Inc, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, lot.
Charles Edward Stevenson t O
Aron Price and Letha Mae,
Broadkiln HID, lot on Rd. 319-A.
Rose NJ. Ford Thornton a d
Neil to Edwin E. Hughest, Jr.
and Joan, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot No. 8, Washington ST.,
Rehoboth.
Halsted P. Layton and Jennie
II. ]. to Charles S. Barker and
Helen N. Broadkiln HID, lot 2,
blk. 2.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Choral Art Institute
AT U. of D. Aug. 40

The University of Delaware
music department, in coopera-
ton with the division of extern
sion, will expand its SUNNI r
music program with the inau-
guration of an Institute on the
Choral Art, August 4-9.
Julius Herford, distinguished
musician and teacher, will b e
musicologist for the institute,
which will be under the general
supervision of DR.. Ivan Trusler,
director of choral music at the
University of Delaware.
Herford has for several years
conducted i'm thar programs
across the continent from o a k
Ridge, Tenn, to Anchorage, Alas
ka. The institute, designed o r
high school, college, community
and church choral directors, will
include daily lectures and DEM
onstrations by Herford on Sc
lected choral works.
The final session will be a
concert of the works studied by
participants under the direction
of DR.. Trusler. Herford will COM
ment on each work at the per-
Torrance, in Mitchell Hall on the
university campus.
The institute has been organ
lied to coordinate intensive
score studies with rehearsal and
performance, taking partici-
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: 934-7539

The State Highway Department
has announced the damaged In
dian River Inlet bridge may b c
completed by early July and the
span opened to traffic.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Indian RiV@r Home Demon
stration Club met recently ate the
home of Mrs. Edna Murray in
Long Neck.
The National Home Demonstra-
ton Week Club attended the St
Marks Episcopal Church in Mills
boro. on Sunday at the IL am
service. q
The next Hoae Demonstration
meeting held May 7th at 1880, al
the home of Mrs. Mabel Sharp in
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston were
recent Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Adkins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ewell Calhoun
of Georgetown, were recent Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Lingo of Mil
ton, spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. William BaTto.
Mrs. Clara Hastings OF Milton
has returned home after a weeks
visit with her son and daughter
law, Mr.. and Mrs. .@Granville Hase
ings at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard and
Mrs. Eta Barto were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mich
ener in Somerton, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

FARM DIRECT0R-Dr Donald H.
Sherwood has been named farm
director of the Cooperative Broiler
Research Farm at Greenwood, Del
aware. He replaces DR.. T. g. Gull
ton, who resigned to accept a po-
sion with Miller and Bushong, of
Rohrerstown, Pennsylvania.
The farm-one of six test farms
in the Cooperative Mills research
programs owned by Southern
States Cooperative. Cooperative
Mills is owned by five farm coop
eratives which operate in a 12-
state area.
Before joining the Cooperative
Mills research staff, Dr. Sherwood
was in charge of the broiler and
layer research at the General Mills
Research Farm at Indianola, Iowa
He was with General Mills for 10
years. Prior to this he had spent
II years with the Oregon Expert
ment Station Hermeston Branch) !.
DR.. Sherwood holds a B. S. de-
gree from Oregon State College, a
NJ. S. degree from Washington
State College and Phi. d. degree
from the University of Minnesota.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Hilda M. Brown Glesner n d
Walter r. to David H. Bining
and Mary o., Lewes and Reho-
both HID, lot SO. plot of High
land Acres.
Carl F. Webb and Hilda B. to
Richard Watkins and Barbara
L., Cedar Greek Hd, lot no. 80,
Webb Manor
Mary E. Lynch to Della E.
Daugherty. Little Creek HID, 2
lots.
Ralph l.. Bennett and Beatrice
S., Francis H. Bennett and Bar
bara L. to Leon A. Goslee and
Ellen T. Broad Creek Hd., lots
80 and " of 81, Nantocoke Es-
tateS.
Elwood H. Hudson and Maude
E. to Gladys " Hall, Baltimore
HID, Fenwick Island, lot no. in
section "E" on N. side West Vir-
ginia Ave.
Theodore B. Scudder, Jr. to
Dorothy Beebe Scudder, Lewes
Beach, lot 8, blk. e., LEASE.
CORRECTIVE DEED Pure
Oil Co. to Seaford Motor Co.,
Seaford Hd., lot, 1928 So. ft.
Davis C. Draper and Eva B.
to Amos J. Stayton and Nora M.
Cedar Creek HID, IA acres and
42 perches of Marsh Land.
Harry F'rankel and Beatrice
to Leroy Patrick, Cedar Greek
Hd., 10000 So. fit.
AlonZa ]. Dixon and Rosella to
Charles E. Smack and Dorine L.,
and Alexis r. Smack, Nanticoke
Hd.. lot
Raymond L. Mariner and Ger
trude l.. to Everett Richard Out
ten and JoAnne, North West
Fork HID, Strip of land
Elwood T. Jones to Weldon L.
Pianka and Charlotte A, Broad
Creek Hd., lot 10000 So. TT.
Girard Trust Corn Exchange
Bank, Administrator of Estate
of Harry T. Tunnel, decd to
Rollin L. Hudson, Jr. and Mary
Lee, Dagsboro HID, Town of
Frankford, l acre and 81 so.
perches.
Fred Truitt and F. Mae to The
State of Delaware, Seaford Hd.,
0.3411 acre.
Alonza ]. Dixon and Rosella to
Ed Watson, Nanticoke HID, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
NO DOGS STAY HOME

CHARLESTON, w. Va. (AP)-
City Humane Officer Ken Pauley
says it's easy to tell the difference
between country dogs and city
dogs.
THE country dog runs down
the middle of CharlestOn's streets
The city dogs walk on the side
walks" he said
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T.
IN 9 DAYS.

If not pleased with strong, iHsfaHf-ary-
ing T-4-L, your 4se back at any drug
store. Watch infected skin slough on.
Watch healthy skin replace IL. Itch and
burning ar gcne. TODAY at Russins
Pharmacy, Milford. 5-4-3t-s-3-3i
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
LITTLE ONE NEEDS A HOME

SAN DIEGO P) - A sign on the
windshield of small foreign-made
automobile read: For 0sale or
adoption"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

mixed, treble and maAe@ voices
published. IR is co-author of the
book, functional Lessons n
Singing" with oWalter Ehret. He
received his doctorate from Col
umbia University, where he was
assistant to, Harry r. Wilson
Cost for the institute will be
$50 registration fee, plus $40 for
board and SIS for lodging. Music
will be sfbplied Registration
forms are available frorfp the
division of extension. e
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs
received 81 intentional bases on
balls during the 1861 season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Target" a New
Concept In Finishes
For Wood Floors

Check these advantages OF
Target" against any other
floor finish:
Wear-T arget outwears any
conventional floor finish.
Quick-Drying-Dries to a dust
free surface in Is minutes
complete. two-coat job
can be done in one day.
Water Resistance-Sta i n g
water does not affect Target.
Color-The Target film is al
most colorless brings out
the beauty ard color of the
wood itself.
Odor-Target has a clean, non
residual odor.
observation-disclosures is un.
affected by ultra violet light
:. it does not darken or vel.
low with age.
Safe-No special ventilation
precautions are necessary in
using Target.
NOn-skid-Target reduces the
hazards of slippery floors be.
cause of it's non-skid prop.
critics.
On sale at Berger's two
stores, S05 East 185th St., ~
1-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave-,
HE. 1869. Free parking in
the rear. We deliver. (Advt.) }
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

GLIDER, z chairs. good condition.
$50; stove, ST. RE. 2-9946.
dining set. 4 chairs.
desk, telephone stand. bachelor
chest all matching light wood.
excellent condition SIS; C. e.
refrigerator freezer across top,
Al, $50. GIL 1890 after p m.
weekdays, all day weekends.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
-. Viking NeNs...

He is junior Bill Habjan, also
last years champion.
High individual scores com.
piled in each position were
prone-99. Bill Habjan; sitting
-95, Rich Pfeiffer; kneeline
-S4, Bill Habjan; and offhand
-82, Ron Rokovitz. Next years
club can again expect a profit
able season.
NEW OFFICERS Of the So
dality at St. Joe have been an
nounced for the '62-'63 school
year.
At the helm will be T. Taber-
mix. He will succeed the pres
ent Prefect Jim Murphy. Head
of zeal will be B. Dimegard; /;
head Of temporalites, B. Lau-
fer; head of instructions, R.
Lewandowski. Secretary for the
new year will be T. Sejnowski;
senior representative to the
council, ]. Businger; junior
representative, X. Panallp; and
sophomore, J. Wick.
SOON OFF THE PRESSES,
as the year draws to a close
(eight school days for seniors
before tests) are many fine
publications of the student
body.
Final copy of the "Norseman"|
will include the senior "most"
polls and the senior page de-
voted to humor. Literary pub
lication, the "Carpenter", will
arrive in a smaller size than in
previous years but with more
pages (about 1907.
The yearbook, the Viking"
will also come from the presses
with a new feature, a greater
emphasis on the senior divi-
sion.
DAD AND SON Bowling
League officially came to an
end Sunday with the doubles
tournament and bowling ban
quet. The first place team is
Smith Funeral Home.
The Team High Single game
was thrown by Richmond Lanes
as we'll as the team high series.
The highest averages for the
season were held by: Dads-F.
Blatnik, 1873; Sons-D. Spehar,
176; and Faculty-Bro. G..
Gensler, 17s.
In the doubles tournament
the winning faculty team was
Bro. Flick and Bro. Causing.
SATURDAY, the Annual
Catholic Invitational Track
Meet will take place on the st.
Joe track.
Seven teams are scheduled to
compete from out Of town, with
several from out Of state, plus
he many Catholic squads from
The Cleveland area.
This will be the first large
event at which the new squads
will be available for spectators.
This will be the seventh run
hing Of the meet.
GOLF TEAM will meet Ben
,dictine today and Gilmour
lext Monday in their final
Of the year. Last week ,
hey defeated St. Ignatius and
cathedral Latin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

GRAY nylon 2-piece sectional. club
chair. good condition; reasonable.
PO 1-4780.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
by Tim Robertson

NIGHT TO REMEMBER!
Juniors attending the dance
last Friday night will not soon
forget the affair.
AL Inzano, members Of the
art department, and members
of the committee are to be con-
graduated for the excellent
decorations which were COM
pletely constructed following
the thanksgiving Mass at 10
a. m. for the silver jubilee Of
FIR. R. Hooper, S.M., and Bro.
P. Boeckerman, SIN.
RIFLE CLUB has again fin
ished a successful season and
the champion has been named.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

WALNUT bedroom set. includes
double bed. chest, vanity with
large mirror, SIS. 531 -6232.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

APARTMENT size stove, $N; 2
Westinghouse refrigerators. $50
and $40 ". 6-2565 or PO. 1887
after s 80 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

DEAR TOM: We put one of
those wonderful classified ads
in this paper and sold your tri-
cycle! Well look now for a
bicycle on sale.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Wine tasting is becoming
THE latest thing in late
afternoon entertainment in
the Nations Capital.
Yesterday afternoon a
group of California's congress
sional delegation were hosts
at a 6 to 8 pm. reception at
the Washington Club on Du-
pont Circle where the Golden
States finest wines were pre-
Sented.
Guests had an opportunity
to sample "a different wines
from II fine California vine
yards.
Sidewalk Cafe Style
Small tables were set up so
guests could sample the wines
in sidewalk cafe comfort.
First came the dry white ia
BILE wines, followed by the red
table wines and then the
sweet white dessert wines.
After the table wines had
been sampled, the doors to
the dining room were thrown
open for a tasting of some
of CALIFORNIA; proudeSt vine
yard products, its premium
champagnes.
All wines sampled were
varietals, which means they
are named for the variety of
famous grapes from which
they are made. The varietals
are the finest products of
the States vineyards and re-
presents what each vintner
considers to be the cream of
the crop.