davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08
BOY SCOUT COURT OF
HONOR SET FOR NOV. -

Troop 100 Boy Scouts of Amer
lea the local scout troop, will
hold a Court of Honor at the
High School Auditorium at 8
pm. on Tuesday night. Novem-
Der Is. All relatives of local
scouts and their friends and the
general public are urged to at
tend.
The local troop has been I'M
der the leadership of c. p. Men
denhall and Kenneth Chomo
for the past months and has
made twelve advances in rank,
earned seventeen merit badges.
and taken in a number of new
members. These achievements
will be recognized and honored
at this event. Recognition will
be also paid to those members
of Troop 100 who have made
outstanding service to the troop
and participated in the various
troop activities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08
News Of BIuekfoof and Meriwefher

Kathy Wheeler was absent
from school most of last week
due to tonsilitis.
Little Carol Salois was a Mon
day over night guest at the
Charles Keller ranch.
The Blackfoot and Meriwether
children had a big time tricks
and treating Halloween night.
They all came home with candy,
apples, and popcorn balls e.
nough TO last them a month or
more.
The Sangslands were Monday
evening supper guests at the
Henry White home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown
were Saturday afternoon visit
ors at the Tony Niesken home
at Meriwether.
Mrs. Carma White and daugh.
ter, Shari, were Cut Bank Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
daughter, Loretta, made a trip
to Havre, Monday.
Sheryle Wheeler was a Tues
day over night guest of Joleen
Keller.
The Nobby Larsons were Cut
Bank shoppers Monday.
Pussy" Pepion of Browning
was a Tuesday supper guest OF
Mrs. Carma White and family.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland drove
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
Mrs. Jenny Bennett of Leth
bridge, and Mrs. Carma White
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

Ralph and Betty Sangs,and
and Fred and Theda Stone help.
ed plant flower blubs on the new
cemetery on Saturday after.
noon. If all the bulbs grow 1t
should be very pretty out there
come next Spring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

Stuart and Violet Wagner
made trip to Kalispell Mon
day.
Terry Gray has moved TO
Browning until basketball sea-
son is over.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

Denzil "Chico" Brown is re-
cuperating in the local hospital
from knee surgery performed
last week in Great Falls. Chico"
injured his leg when he fell
from a motor scooter.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Eold here

fast - but keep your mind involved.
When you finish, go to the questions
again and test yourself. You should
know all the answers now.
By involving yourself thorough
ly, you force your mind to retain
facts. As a further test, when you
have finished reading your copy Of
THIS WEEK, put it aside and look
at the questions on this page tomor-
row. Without re-reading any of the
description, see how many answers
you can still give promptly.
AS your training in modern read
ing increases, you will find it easier
and easier to remember what you
read. You will not only read great
deal faster but, because you compre-
hend more readily, you will develop
skill as a critical reader. Til have
more to say about this next week.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Now SEE HOW MANY of the follow.
ing eight questions you can answer.
Don't look back at the test!
1. What seus the date?
2. Hoso many ships took part?
3. What does 'fGmphibiOus" mean?
4. Where did dte Allies strike?
S. What time did air bombing begin?
6. When did de first troops Land9
z. What do Utah" and Omaha"
signify?
8. Where did The bOrpbers fly from?
Chances are, there were several
details in the text that you didn't
remember. u so, you sCeren't oon-
oentrating, and you didn't knO,c
sU'tat you ,oere looking for. Now 60
back to the invasion paragraph -
and concentrate. Shut out every
distraction and read it again. Read
Evening star., 1962-01-28

what you are reading. This means
that your mind is more deeply i'm
pressed with the facts and ideas it's
absorbing. The trouble with the
careless reader is that he is never
fully involved.
Now for the test: first, fold the
lower half of the page along the gray
line, so that the questions are out of
sight. Then read the description of
the invasion of Europe as rapidly as
you can. Start reading now:
Evening star., 1962-01-28

HE INVASION EUROPE began at $50 am June &, l9A
when the first of American, British and Canadian
soldiers struck the Normandy beaches. Code of the
points where landed Omaha Beach and Utah
Beach, Pre-invasion naval bombardment of the German
defenses along the opened 40 minutes before
$50 At 65 heavy bombers of the Eighth Air Force based
in England saturated the defenders in after wave
Nearly 5000 ships in the invasion force and counting
both troops and about 100000 took part. was
the greatest amphibious operation in history"
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Speed Reading
CAPTURES the Facts
v WILLIAM s. SCHAILL
President, The Reading Laboratory
and THIS Weeks Reading Cons.altdnt

How ",ucN you of you reads Try ttis sesG
Evening star., 1962-01-28

ONE BIG MIsCONCEPTIoN about
modern reading that I'd like to clear
up is the idea that the sole target is
learning to read fast. That's highly
important, of course, but what few
people realize is that in learning to
read faster you get an important
dividend: you actually read soith
greater enjoyment and ssifh increased
comprehension.
To be a true modern reader you
must give your whole attention to
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Chanen Heads
u. F. Drive

Herman Chanen, president of
Chanen Constitution Co., Phoenix,
, will serve as general chairman for
the 1862 United Fund appeal in
Phoenix next fall.
7 Chanen's appointment to succeed
Earl L. Bimson was announced at
the annual UF meeting. M. H.
,Diels was elected UF president.
/. The new drive chairman has
served as a director, funds COM
..rnittee member, and Construction
Industry Day chairman for United
Fund. !.
/. He. also, is active in numerous
Civic endeavors and has served on
the, board of Phoenix Jewish Com
immunity Center and building COM
mittee of Nvel Nursing Home. He
is 1862 testimonial dinner chairman
of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, Phoenix re-
gion.
{: He is a member of Temple Beth
Israel and the Temple Mems Club.
He and his wife, the former Lois
Boshes, and their two children,
Steven and Marc, reside at 345 w.
Gardenia.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Officers Installed
By Krohn ALA.

Members of Krohn A.Z.A. elected
Mike Shcolnik by unanimous vote
as second-term godol (presidenD /.
He was installed on Jan. 13 in
Krohn Auditorium at Temple Beth
Israel, in conjunction with Jack
Kempner A.Z.A., along with the
following officers: Steve Stralser,
s'gan (vice PRESIDENT Mathis
Becker, moreh (pledge mastery;
Les Fenton, maskir godol (record-
ing secretary; Paul Arno, gisbor
(treasurer); Howard Koble, sopher
godol newspaper EDITOR; Les
Klebe, sopher kotone assistant
newspaper EDITOR; Flip GonSher,
maskir kotone corresponding sec
retary); LQrrie ZuSSman, Shotare
godol sergeant at arms; Rich
Abrams, shotare kotone assistant
sergeant at arms; and Bill Yellin,
kohane godol (chaplain).
New chairmen are: Eric Levine,
religious chairman; Harvey Sad
acca, cultural; Bob Golden, athlet-
ic; Steve Sedler. community serv-
ice; and Mel Mitchell, social chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Statehood Issue
OF Magazine Out

The Golden Anniversary issue of
Arizona Highways" commemo-
rating Arizona'S 50th year of state
hood, has been released. over
700, 900 copies of the state-sponsor-
ed magazine, combining the Feb
ruary and March issues, are in the
hands of subscribers and news
dealers throughout the world.
The largest issue in number of
pages of the magazine ever print
ed, the Golden Anniversary issue
tells the story of Arizona's dynam-
ic half-century.
Three of the cover pages are
composites dramatizing Arizona's
scenery, recreational opportunities
and natural resources. The fourth
cover is a detailed map of t h e
state, emphasizing in color tn e
states topography.
In featured article in the mag
azine, Herbert Leggett, vice presi-
dent of the Valley National Bank.
gives an intimate portrait of Ari-
zona's economy during the period
1912-1962.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Celebration Set
For Eddie Cantor

NEW YORK-Former Presidents
Herbert Hoover and Harry S. Tru-
man have Joined the sponsoring
committee for the national celebra-
ton of Eddie Cantor's 10th birth
day Feb. "a.
Jack Benny will be a special
guest at the celebration which will
be held at the Fontainebleau Hotel
in Miami Beach under the sponsor
ship of the Israel Bond Organiza-
ton. The occasion will also mark
the formal launching of the 1862
campaign for Israel Bonds for the
economic development, of Irsael.
Cantor, key personality in the
Israel Bond drive since its incep-
ton in 1851 is national chairman
of builders of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Two Sfernberq
Brothers Form
Law Purfnership

Two brothers have announced
formation of a law partnership
under the firm name of Sternberg
& Sternberg, with offices in Suite
500, Central Towers, Phoenix.
They are Sheldon H. and Melvin
Sternberg.
Sheldon, who is treasurer of Har
Zion Congregation, Scottsdale,
came to Phoenix in 1856 from New
York City where he received his
law degree from Brooklyn L a w
School. He is a certified public &C
countant. He and his wife, the
former Sylvia Rubenstein of Brook
lyn, reside at 6137 Gale Camelia
with their 14-month-old daughter,
Susan.
Melvin received his law degree
from the University of Arizona in
1861 and worked for an accounting
firm in New York before coming
to Phoenix. He is single and re-
sides at 1874 E. Windsor.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Retreat PIunned
By ShoIom Men

On Sunday, Feb. 25, Temple Sho-
lom Mems Club will hold an all
day, outdoor, desert retreat. A des-
ert breakfast and lunch will be
served.
The program will include a morn
ing hike.
Rabbi Milton Shulman will con-
duct discussion on love, sex and
marriage. DR.. Samuel L. Cohen
will conduct discussion on science
and religion.
Morris Wildman is club presi-
dent. Harvey Tucker is general
chairman of the event, and George
Brown is chairman of the food
committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Office Established
By Dr.. Friedman

Glenn M. Friedman, M. D., re-
Gently opened his office at Papago
Medical Center, 119 w. Mcdowell
Rd., Scottsdale. DR.. Friedman is a
graduate of Columbia College of
Columbia University and Chicago
Medical School. After completion
of his residency in pediatrics at
Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn,
N. Y, he served as pediatrician
with the u. S. Air Force at Davis
Monthan Air Force Base, Tucson,
with rank of captain. DR.. Friedman
is a diplomatic of the American
Board of Pediatrics.
DR.. Friedman, his wife, Arlene,
and two daughters live at 1850 E.
Golfer.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Benefit Card Party

Phoenix Bikkur Cholim will hold
benefit card party Saturday,
Feb. II, at p. m. at Beth Hebrew
Synagogue, 1913 E. Portland. Re
freshments will be served. Dona-
ton is 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
B'noi Birth Adds
1850 Members

WASHINGTON B'nai Birth
enrolled 81 800 new members in
1861.
DR.. William A. Wexler of Sa-
vannah, chairman of the organiza-
tons Membership Cabinet, report
ed 1921 in mems lodges and, for
the first nine months, 1879 in
B'nai Birth Women.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Mr., J. Il, Ryan, Dover. was Mon.
day visitor OF his aunt Mira, George
nolan and Mr., nolan,
MIR. and Mrs. George nolan were
Thursday visitors OF Mrs. W,
i.ooney and children of WILLOW "
Grove.
Congratulations to Mr., and NJ ra.
Jack Riyena, who are the proud
parents of new aon horn May /,
at Milford Memorial Hospital The
little one haa been named Gary,
Mrs, Rlyena will he remembered aa
Sandra Rotta Of town,
Mr., and Mrs. clifford Moore,
Newark, spent Sunday with their
parenta. Mr., and Mira. Robert netta.
SIR, and aon L. netta, Jr,
Mira. Bari Webb. sro and daunh-
ter Mrs. James Morria and aon
Michael we're Saturday gueaia a (
MIR, and Mira Winfield Lane II 4
family. Wilmington, and Mr. and
Mira, Earl Wehh, lr,, and family ef
stanton.
MIR. aud Mira. Everett Rohhina
and children, Mr., and Mira, Wilbur
Warner and non David. were Sun
day guests OF Mira, Irene liohhna OF
Wilmington,
Mir. and Mira Charlea Iohnaon.
Lumherton. Nj, apent laat week
with Mira, Pearl Raah. nehra an d
suaie Rauh. Houston. spent I h .
weekend with their grandmother.
Mira Raah Alao MIR and Mira, Oak
ley Cahall Lumherton, Nj, er .
weekend gueata of Mira, Raah.
Mr.. and Mra. Henry pufnell We're
Sunday viaitora of their children,
Mr.. and Mira. Thomas purnell Cam
den.
MIRA, nonoway aud fam / | ".
Whaleyavillo. Md. are apondlng n
while with her parentu, Rev. a n Il
MIRA. George w. niuhop,
Mr.. and Mira William nonophan.
Magnolia. were Wednesday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mira, II enry
Bennett. The nennetta were Friday
evening visitors of the nonophanH,
Mr.. and Mira. William alndale.
Milford. and Richard Sipple. q ! @
Saturday evening gueata of Mr.. and
Mra Henry Bennett,
Weekend gueata of Mr.. and Mira
Henry Wiled were her brother.
Claude Strom and Mrs Mary Strom
both of Lester. pa. Their Sunday
dinner guests were another broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Peterman of Washington.
DC.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hubbard, Goldsboro. Md.
Arch Lank is home after spend
ing a month with his children. Mr..
and Mrs. Clark in Rochester, NY.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury
visited Mr.. Lank Saturday and they
rode to Fenwick Island, Md. to the
summer home of the Stokesburys.
Mr.. Lank, with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Bradley, were Sunday visitors a
Rehoboth, where they attended the
VIEW. meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Boone and
daughter Fay, spent Sunday with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Fassel and family, Slaughter
Beach. The Boenes Sunday evening
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Virden of Collins Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Will
mington, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Mary Briggs and fam
i1y
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church - Gee.
w Bishop, minister, Church school
at 9;ab am. Morning Worship. IL
am; Junior Fellowship, 4 pm.
Youth Fellowship, ! pm,
Sardis Charge - Church school,
. pan, followed by Worship Hour,
Congratulations 20 AIR. and Mrs.
Albert Cain. Frederioa, who arc the
proud parents of baby girl, born
April 80, az Milford Memorial iioa-
pital. Also 90 Mr., and Mrs. Gilly
q. Lipscomh. Frederlca. and Tia
double Joy, twins. n darling girl and
bouncing hoy, born May /. at
Kent General Hospital, Dover
MIR. and Mrs. William uemphill
and family OF Rockville, Md. spent
the weekend at their parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Louder Betta of F'rederica.
and Mrs. Eve Homphill OF Seaford,
MIR. and Mrs. William Seacord
were overnight guests Friday q (
their children. MIR, and Mira II /
Loonoy and children of willow
Grove.
Relatives In town received word
of the death of Mira, Etta Warren.
Columbia. sc, on April 30. $ h q
was tho mother of Mira. Merton
Belts MIR. and Mra, Betta are we'll
known here aa they lived IN Fred
erica, many years ago. MIR. lietta'
mother. Mrs, Ellen Botta. Mra. l,on
Matlack, and Mr., Jesae Collum. left
Tuesday 20 attend the funeral of
Mrs. Warren. On "Wednesday. Mira.
Matlack and Mr.. Colum spent
sometime with their mother. Mira.
O. Collum of Bateahurg, Sc. and
other relatives Our deepest aym-
pathy IL extended 10 Mrs. Belts and
family.
Our heartloat congratulations TO
the bride and groom. The wedding
of Mra. Christine Ann Head. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mra. Frank Head.
Galveston, Texas, and Edward
Leon Warren, Frederiea. aon Of
Mr., and Mira benjamin O, Matlaok.
which took place az 80 Street Bpia-
copal Church. Galveston. Texas.
Saturday. April 81. al pm, be-
foro the altar beautiful with
flowers Tho Rev. Linol Dll'orest.
performed tho double ring cero-
mony. MIR. Victor Neal played the
wedding music. The bride escorted
by her father, wore shell pink
street length dress with matching
veil and carried a bouquet of pink
rosebuds. Her matron of honor was
Mrs. Lin Beigh, who wore street
length dress of maize silk. II e r
bouquet was white carnations. The
best man was Donald Cottsell,
Chief Engineman. The Bri d e's
brother, Jeffery Head, was usher.
The couple will be at home in Gal
weston, after honeymoon in Hous-
ton, Texas. Mr.. Warren is in the
Coast Guard and stationed at Cal
weston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack d
daughter Sarah Jane Of town and
a niece, Miss Phyllis Hayes, spent
several days in Galveston, Texas,
and attended the wedding Of their
son.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Milk Is A Real
Food Borgoin

Since there Ia practically no
waste IA the preparation and uee af
dairy prodnetn, YOU set full H.
Of unuahle food product for every
III, YOU huy, nut milk not only IN a
real food bargain, it'a treasure
tfase af nutrition, aayH Miaa Janet
rahlentp. nutrition aneeialiat With
the univefaity af Delaware hstena
sinn Service,
Milk haa mere different FOO 4
elementn eaaential for good health
than any ether angle food, At
leaet nlN ,itaanH are contained IN
whole milk vitamina 20 aid nfawth
and help maintain health aud vigor,
Rihoflavin Ia a member Of the
navitamin family that prolonsa the
prime of life, IN neeeaaary FOR
healthy akin and epen, helps h .
body reaiHt dlHeaAe aud promotes
the dlaeation af feodA.
Nllamin A IA hntterfat heena
the eyen healthy II Ia necessary
for night vlHion and helps the eyea
adiuat Ia different lnteaaltitaa of
light az all times, II alao helna
the hudy build resistance 90 In
feetionH,
Milk Ia rich IN calcium and phoaa
nhorouA, minefaia needed a. build
and maintain ntreng teeth aud
honeH Calcium helnH regulate
heart beat and aHHlalH IN b 90 i
eloitlng, M other food eontnlnH "a
much calcium per serving aa milk
and milk nfaduotn,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

RECEIVES AWARD Pictured Ia
John llargreavea OF Federalahufs,
Md, thia years. recipient OF the
nelmarya niatingnlahed citisen
Award made annually by the Del
marva Poultry Industry Aneoolas
ton,
cited for hia neryieea 10 bel
marva and the nations poultry In
duatS durin'e tho naat 10 NearH
ilargreavea Ia former president
of the nelmarva Association and
Ia AZ nreaent chairman of the board
of difeetofa for the inalitute Of
American Poultry Industries, a
member of the executive eommiis
tee OF the Poultry and legg Ma
tlonal hoard, and director of the
National tiroiler Council.
The award waa made earlier this
month at the Ei00aaa plate Poultry
ilooater Dinner hi SaliHhnfy, Md.
that elimaxed the nelmarya rouls
try induntry'u annual drive for
funds to carry on their induntiy
Improvement and product promo
ton program A record 8laa. 200 80
waa nuhaerihed by a.nii people and
organizations during the fund
drive,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

IT, milk IN thiH way cor a
"nfoteInsllft" Ruaaesla Miaa sehA
lentgs
Turkey Maearanl Casserole
eurs hot milk
Ia euna Hhell maearenl
tablespoons butter or cleo
teaspoon salt
tablespoons uhonned pimienta
cups boiling water
4 teaspoon aalt
"a eun flour
"a teaspoon mafiofam
ia eana diced turkey
sas eupe shredded eheese
Cook the maeareni IN the hoila
ina. salted water for about 10 min
utica. Drain and flnee,
Melt the Fat aud blend Ia flour
aud aeaAonings. stir IN The h q {
milk aud cook until thlehened.
Combine the sauce, maearenl pia
miento, turkey aud V cup of the
cheese.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Poultry Open House
To Be Held Nay Is

On May 10th will be held an
other OF the Poultry Open House
Programs az the Agricultural Sub
station. These programs are held
10 review the results OF poultry
research Just being completed.
This year results will be avail
able on two flocks and : other
flocks win still be on hand 60 be
observed although the . week
weights will be available for these.
In addition 10 observing the
birds and hearing OF the results,
two other features will be high
lighted. says Ray Lloyd Assoc,
Ext. Poultryman. One will be a
film entitled Dynamic Animal
Agriculture" produced by Charles
pfizer and Co. which has re-
ceived wide acclaim as one of the
best agricultural films produced In
recent years. The film was years
In the making covering shots
taken in i6 states and several
other countries. IL shows the tre-
mendous impact animal agricul-
ture has on the lives of each of
us.
The second feature TO be high
lighted will be an address by nr.
M. $. Cover. Assoc, Dean. School
of Agriculture. University of Della
ware on the Long term Poultry
Research Programs for tho Unit
versity."
Speaking on the results of re-
search will be DIR. VIM. Benton.
Relationship OF Loucosis in
Breeders 10 Incidence in Subse-
quent Chicks". Dr. VIM. Krauss.
"Coccidiostats", and Frank D'Armi.
Mechanical versus Manual Vonti-
lation". "Once versus Three Timos
A Day Feeding. Concrete versus
Dirt Floors", and "The Affects OF
Worming Treatments on Broilor
Performance.
The program will get under way
at 1880 pm. with observation OF
the birds followed by the program
which will begin nj 1900 pm.
All poultrymcn and sorvlcomcn
and all others interested In this
program are welcome 10 attend
-------------~-oOo--------------
Ontario Is Canada's hest
province.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Arner and
family OF Sharptown, spent Sunday
evening with Mrs, Ethel Heller and
father.
Mrs. Gertie Larrimore spent part
of the weekend with her son. Bos-
ton Larrimore and Annie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williamson
and daughter OF Salisbury, Md. the
Donovan family OF Harrington.
spent Sunday with the Boston Lar
rimore family.
Mrs. Ethel Heller and father
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson n
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marian Robinson visited
Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs Norris
Reed on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Glen Meluney of Denton.
Md. spent Monday with Mrs. Lucy
Vincent and on Friday with h Q r
niece, Marian Robinson.
Mrs. Hilda Willin and family
visited Mrs. Ethel Heller and father
on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Glenn Meluney and iece
Marian Robinson attended the club
rally at camp Mardella ON We'd
nesday. All reported a nice time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dickerson
aud daughter visited the Earle Rob
inson family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH III

Scratching spfasds Infection sausinu
MORT eatn Apply auieh drylnu iteh.
Mtshot in.ead itching avleis dewa
In minutes and aniisspils aeiien helps
speed heallnu rine iat eesema, Insect
bites, toei Itch, ethsf .utiaee fashes "
not pleased youf sie back "a any dsuu
store TO-DAY 81 Ruuuins Pharmacy, Mlls
ford t.as1i 1sli
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
SWEATPEAS in THE SKY

BALTIMORE GAP Look at
those flares" man said to a
woman as they walked past John
columnist for the Balti-
more Evening Sun.
Goodspeed has made quite a
study of the local dialect he calls
Baltimorese, but it took him a
minute before he realized t h e y
were talking about flowers"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

fnur into a hahina siiHh. erelnkle
the fpmAinina ehueHe en the TOP
uake AT aaN n moderate uvenl
lar az mlnuiee. Makes Hls aer,inna
and provides / 4 rnr milh ner aerN2
ina ninA about 4 cup miik value
from the nheeae,
This eaa#eraid can DO stirred IN
Near ffeeser lt YOU do trpesp II.
add the tannina or eheeae ielef,
Latte eNnetsa are known "a
lhnneioaists
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

In Canadian gas stations, one
gallon is equal TO five American
quarts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Ontario Is Canada's ric hest
province.