davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-26
. Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Fine Watches

Women's Watches:
I WittnoueF diamond wotch, II
Jewels, lax white gold cose. Com
porobIe value 1886, $500
Lonsine l7-jeweI diamond wotch,
lax gold. Comparable value 268.lo,
1880
! Lonsine, l7-jeweI, stretch bond,
Swiss movement. Comparable value
72.27, $500
3-l7-JeweI, lax white gold, Swiss
movement. Comparable value 5000,
5000
2-l7-JeweI, lax white gold, 2
diamonds, Swiss movement. Com
porobIe value more than double,
1000
Nurses Wotehes:
7 IneobIoe 25-JeweI, coIendor,
Swiss movement with sweep second
hond, stoinIess steel back, voter
proof onti-moenetic. Comparable
voIue $500, 1000
3 AutomotieS, stainless steel back,
woetrproof, onti-moenetic, Swiss
movement, sweep second hand.
Comparable voIue 5000, 1000
2-2l-JeweI, stonIess steel book
and luminous dioI, waterproof, Swiss
movement. Comparable value 1000,
$500
Mems Wotches:
5 IneobIoe I7-JeweI Watches,
Swiss movement, leather strops.
Comparable value $500, 1900
Hamilton Automatic, Swiss move
ment with lifetime moinsprino;
sweep second hand, voter and shock
resistont, stainless steel bock. Com
porobIe value 72.27, $500
z Waterproof end Automatic
Wotehes, onti-moenetic, with stoin-
less steel backs. Comparable voIue
5000, 1000
5 lneobIoe l7-JeweI, Swiss move
ment with sweep second hand, stoin-
less steel back. Comparable value
$500, 1000
5 lneobIoe l7-JeweI, Swiss move
ment, second hand. Comparable
value 5000, 1000
IneobIoe 25-JeweI, luminous dioI
with sweep second and colendor,
waterproof and onti-moonetic, stoin-
less steel bock. Comparable value
5000, 1000
2-l7-JeweI, second hand, Swiss
movement, l8K gold cose. Compo-
robIe value 10000, $500
2-25-Jewel, Swiss movement, COL
endor and sweep second hand, QUITO
motto with l8K gold cose. Compo-
robIe value 1000, $500
1-4l-JeweI, sweep second hond,
outomotic. Comparable volue
5000, 10000
PIeose add 1929 Federal tox.
WGL-Fine JeweIry, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Shelf Cleaning Savings on
Fomous-Nome Small
Electric Appliances

9 Presto Fry Pons, KC08, S.S6
IA Presto Controls, 4.S6
2 Presto Fry Pens, SS32, 9.S6
II Presto Fry Pen Lids, oIuminum,
1856
II Therm-o-Wore Fry Pons, COM
Dlete, immersible, $50
] Presto Portable Oven, 1886
! WenderfY FFypon, complete, S.s6
5 P'Toto Boxers, 4.S6
s LoBeIle 17-cup PeFeolotors, $50
"a MiFro-Motie Buffet Severity
Pons, II.S6
II LoBeIIe Blenders. 2 speeds, 6
cup copocity, 9.s6
15 MoIinex Meat Grinders, 22.s6
- Mosie Hostess Toosters, $50
% Moeie Hostess BroiIeFs, 5.S6
8 TheFm-o-Wore Dutch Ovens.
$50
8 Formon Buffet Mosters, keep
foods hot or cold, 22.S6
II Lody Dover Steom-Dry Irons.
by Knapp Monarch, 6.46
4 Trieomotie 36-cup Coffee urrs.
9.s6
5 Iona Food Mixers, 1886
Cory 40-cup Coffee Urn, 22.S6
Dominion Buffet Skillet, $50
II Iono Hand Mixers, white, 1856
II Iona Hond Mixers, chrome 1856
9 Iona Con Openers, 1856
2-4-cup Koffee Kits, complete
with coffee pot, woter-resistont zip
pered cose, z Bokelite cups and
spoons, 6.S6
8 Westinghouse Electric BIonkets,
double bed size, duol controls,
1886
9 Sunbeam Hand Mixers. HIM,
1885
So WesteIox Electric WoII Clocks,
snowflake design in assorted coiors.
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox, 2.86
z General Electric BOby Food Worm-
crs, 8.S6
I Therm-o-Wore Electric PereoIo-
TOR, BIS cups, 5.86
s Knopp = Monarch Steam SproY-
Dry Irons, 1916
s Universal Automotie Con Open
eFs, 1856
s pp-Monoreh Autcmotie cOf-
fee MokeFs, 1916
I HomiIton-B Beech FEypon, lOF
complete, S.86
4 NeseO Rotisseries. by Knopp-Mon-
orch 40.S6
z Slick Tooster- BroiIers. 1906; 4.s6
General Electric Steem-DU Irons,
FLO S.s6
] esne'oI EIsetrie oven-Tooster
T83, 1886
General Electric PereoIotor PAL,
s.s6
5 eeneroI Electric stecm-spruy-Dry
Irons, FIJI 1856
] General Electric steem-Dy Iron,
F60 S.S6
Evereody Infro-Red BroiIeL 1856
Rival BroiI-o-Mot, $50 5.86
Dormeyer Soup Coffee Maker,
$50
] knapp = Monarch TabIe-Top
cooker/Deep Fryer, 1856
DormeyeF Hair Dryer, 1885
! Toastmoster 4-SIiee Tooster,
Dill 1856
Proctor Steom-sproy-Dry Iron.
S.86
General Electric Iron, F34, $50
! Sunbeom Soueepon, RS3, S.S6
General Electric Automotie Va
porixeT, V3, 1856
Generol Electric Automatic Va
porizer. W, $50
WGL-SmoIl Appliances, Bird FIoc
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Foshion 5th Shop
Spring Suits

A group Of fashionable spring suits
reduced for eIeoFonee. Vorious col
ors and styles in lightweight woods
and wool blends. All Iobeled for
fobrie content. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Points at Savings

MoeicoIor and Sherwin Willioms
Points for exterior or interior sur
foees. FIot paints and gloss, many
ore custom mixed. A wide range Of
coIors.
GoIlons: comparable voIue
$50 to 8.49, l.99
Quarts: comparable voIue
2.29 to 2.8o, 4ee
WGL-Point Center, lst Floor,
North Building, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Remnonts-Fridoy. Only
Boys Dress SIaeks
comparable valne, . m
1000 to U.95 An

IU.UU to HyS A6
20 poirs Of boys dress sIoeks in os-
sorted eolors and styles. All wooIs,
some blends. All Iobeled for fobrie
content. Woist sizes 261a, II, 28,
81 and 81. Not oil styles in oil
sizes.
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-04-26

COHpOIOOle VOlue TNoW
ITO Skeins n o m e.
spun ombre Yarn in
assorted colors. 8
ounce skeins l.55 75e
5 Stamped Door
Pieces with mock
Jewel Christmas de-
sign 3.99 loo
z Model Crib Quilts,
machine quilted in
cross stitch design; .
! in yellow in
white 24O0 1900
7 Poirs Model Pill
low coses 700 $50
9 Model Linen Guest
Towels, hand en-
broidered 400 ZOO
Model Aprons. z
white oreondy and
! beige pol shed
cotton 100 800
6 Stomped Terry
Cloth child's Pojomo
Bag 2.49 100
20 Silk Covered Soto
Pillows, assorted COL
ors, round or square 5.95 ZOO.
WGL-Art Needlework, 5th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-04-26
SIocks from Our
University Corner
comparable T1.0S
vd[ue. 1900

so Pairs Sloeks, lo09o wool, pIeet-
less styling for the younger mon. In
q ronse Of light s'oy, block, blue
and olive. Not oil sizes in oil eolors.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Woshnoton Store
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Save on Dresses
comparable value 90
1875 to T.9S ~

l69 dresses in q choice selection Of
fobries, eolors, styles. Wonderful
for doyweor and eoektoiI hour. Select
wooIs. erepes, royons. All IobeIed for
fobric content. Sizes for misses,
juniors and demi-sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-04-26
100 TO 500

100 sweaters. bIouses, Bermuda
shorts, skirts, ioekets, vests, knit
ponts and tee tops in a wide choice
Of eoIors. Sizes 5 to l3 in the group.
WGL-Juniors' Sportsweor,
9Th Floor, Woshinaton Store
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Mems Convos CosuaI
Shoes for Summer

comparable 90
vaIWe, $40
80 pairs, all reduced from our Fesu-
loF stock with moehine washable
eonVas uppers and thick rubber
soIes. Narrow and medium widths
in q vaFiety Of eoloFs.
WGL--The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Art Needle Work

comparable value Now
Evening star., 1962-04-26
printed linen tobIeeIoths

Center medallion print in curry, blue
or emerold. Not every color in every
Sixa
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Remnonts-Fridoy Only

oppva.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Discontinued Styles
and Floor SomPles
Leodine-Moke Furn-
iture at Sovings

Choose from living room, dining and
bedroom furniture BY such noted
makers as Henredon, DrexeI, Hunt
ley, Cox, BaumritteF and others.
bedroom comparable vcIue Now
~ Mirrors, nohoo- more than 9.86
ony and walnut double to 1876
Evening star., 1962-04-26

morred or otherwise perfect.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

WGl-lorge Housewares and
The Garden Shop, End Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Juniors Dresses
comparable value,
1925 to 1926
500 and 1000

SO sheoth, fuII-skirted and cocktail
fcshions in importont siIhouettes.
White, reds, green's, sroy and black.
Sizes 5 to 10.
WGL-Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor, .
Washington Store
Remnonts-Fridoy only
JR.'s Sportsweor
comparable value.
5.99 to 1925
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
District Officers Visit
Local Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Ruby Higlin of Glendive,
president of District 10 of the
American Legion Auxiliary, and
her secretary, Mrs. Jennie Sevold,
paid their official visit to the Sid
ney Auxiliary at the October meet
ing. Mrs. Higlin made suggestions
for the years program and both
ladies were presented with gifts
from the Unit.
The meeting, first of the cur
rent year, was in observance of
Music Month and Girls State. A
boys trio, Dennis Herrick, John
Levno and George Mielke, fur
nished musical entertainment.
Connie Schields, sponsored by the
Unit, and Charlene Schlothauer
of Fairview reported on their
week at Girls State.
Edna HomStad reported on the
free clinic held here for crippled
children from several northeast
ern Montana counties and Harriet
Anderson and Doris Dasinger dis
tributed material on the display
of the flag.
Betty Sarbu, Lucy Fisher and
Olivia Nielsen were named to the
Executive Board. Lunch was
served.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
PEG SisterhOOd
Hosts Local Seniors

The Cottey College Committee
of the Senior High School and
tanned a group of about 25 girls
of he Senior High School and
their mothers at a Pizza and coke
party at the high school cafeteria
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 81, at
the close of school. The girls were
selected for attaining the highest
scholastic ratings from among the
Senior, Junior and Sophomore
classes. Robert Rattan, counselor,
was also a guest.
Slides of activities Of the col
lege, located at Nevada, Mo-, were
shown to acquaint the girls with
the college and its facilities.
Arrangements for the gather
ing were directed by the Cottey
College Committee. made up of
Mrs. Nick Hansen, Mrs. HUI Will
hanson and Mrs. Phyllis Eding-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. October 3l.l962
GIendive Red Devils
Defect Sidney 4O-7

The Sidney Eagles were deci-
sively beaten by the Dawson
County Red Devils in Glendive
40 to z last Saturday night. The
first half was fairly even with
Glendive holding a 14-7 lead but
the second half belonged to
Glendive on the basis of 4 unan-
Swered touchdowns. The game
was played under ideal weather
conditions and the Glendive crowd
enjoyed their tough football team.
Ken Mcdonald ran the opening
kickoff back to the 26. Sidney
was unable to make a first down
and Neil Hartman punted to the
Glendive As yard line. Corky al
beck ran 43 yards for the first
Glendive score on the Red Devils
fourth play. A 2 yard run by
Zeroff was good for the extra
point. Ken Mcdonald ran the next
kickoff back to the % yard line,
Mcdonald picked up 6 yards, Bob
Swigart got % yards up the mid
die, Mcdonald and Swigart took
turns at the Glendive line and
moved the bal. to the Glendive
"a where the Red Devils took
over on downs. Glendive with
Monte and Hass doing the heavy
work moved the ball to the Sidney
% and the first quarter ended,
Glendive z, Sidney 0.
Weinberger, the Red Devil quar-
terback, fumbled on the first
play on the second quarter with
Gene Kruger recovering for Sid
ney. Neil Hartman aided by a nice
block by Bob Swigart picked up
80 yards to the Glendive %. Three
plays later Ken Mcdonald fun
bled and Sandy Mcdonald re-
covered on the Glendive 49, On
the next play Glendive fumbled
with Tom Marker of Sidney get
ting this one. Neil Hartman SLAM
ted % yards for a touchdown and
also ran over the extra point.
Zeroff Of Glendive ran the kick
off back to the 40 and the Red
Devils rolled UP go yards in IL
plays with Don Hass plunging
over from the l yard line for the
major score. A Weinberger pass
to Huncovsky was good for the
extra point. The first half ended
Glendive Ia, Sidney Z.
Glendive scored twice In the
third quarter with Weinberger
running over from the IL yard
line Gaping an 81 yard drive and
Monte going over from the 6 yard
line after a 50 yard drive. Score
after 3 quarters, Glendive q, Sid
ney z.
Ray Hartman intercepted a
Beddow pass to stop a Glendive
drive on the Sidney 4 yard line.
A 10 yard penalty against Sidney
pushed the Eagles back to their l
yard line. Neil Hartman punted
out to the 10 yard line. On the
second play Beddow passed to
Zeroff for a touchdown. Glendive
tried an onside kick, were success
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Sidney Hospital
Took Part in
National STUDY

Community Memorial Hospital
here has completed participation
in a study being conducted by a
research team from the University
of Michigan, which attempts to
identify and evaluate aspects of
the hospital situation which con-
tributes significantly to effective
hospital functioning. The study
focused on the problems and
needs of the total hospital as a
complex organization specifically
on variables believed to have i'm
portant bearing on organizational
effectiveness, and on problems of
organizational coordination.
Selected for the scientifically
chosen sampling were some 81
short term community general
hospitals, representatives of some
2300 voluntary hospitals across
the country. Forty-eight agreed to
participate. In each hospital, data
was collected from about rs per-
sons, including the administrator,
trustees, doctors and nurses, other
hospital workers and patients.
Hospitals participating remain an
onymous, and the material is con-
fidential, but results of the study
will be made available to all part
icipating hospitals and to certain
interested individuals. COLLECTION of
information for the study is ex-
pected to be completed about
Dec. 20.
Members of the research team
which conducted the study are
Floyd c. Mann, Basil Georgopo-
los and John p. Kirscht. Edwin l..
Crosby, MD, is director of the
project.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Jaycee Jayceen
Costume Party Planned

The first annual costume party
under the sponsorship of the 10
cal Jaycee's and Jayceen's is
scheduled for November 10 at
the Sidney Country Club.
Music for the evening will be
provided by Jack Weiser and his
orchestra. There will be prizes
given for the best costumes. All
members r urged to bring all
new and prospective members.
Come and see the mystery host
eSS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

We wish to take this means of
expressing our sincere thanks to
our friends and relatives who
honored us on our 50th wedding
anniversary celebration. We also
wish to thank you for your many
gifts and cards. Special thanks to
those who helped in the program
and for the lovely lunch and
beautiful cake served. May God
bless each of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Finsaas
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

Score by quarters:
Sidney 0-7-0-0 z
Glendive 7-7-13-13 = 40
Scoring Sidney: Touchdown, N,
Hartmann; Extra Point, N. Hart
man.
Glendive Touchdowns: Balbeck,
2; Hass, Weinberger. Monte Ter
off; Extra Points, Zeroff, g., Hun
covsky, Weinberger.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
HOW TO TRAVEL In LUXURY WITHOUT REALLY FLYING

The exciting new '63 Chevrolet has captured the silence and effort
less ease of Jet flight and translated it to highway travel. Every new
Chevrolet, whether it's a luxury Impaa, a low-priced Bel Air or a
Biscayne,t now has self-adjusting brakes, a Decotron generator to
extend battery life, and the ingenious new fush-and-dry system.
A test drive of a few miles will amaze you. This '63 Chevrolet IS
a quality automobile, built to travel with the very best. When
you're driving a Chevrolet, you don't take a back seat to anyOnel
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

full with a recovery on the Sidney
80 yard line. Balbeck scored 3
plays later from 3 yards out and
Zeroff's run was good for the ex-
ira point. So ended Sidney's adj
ventures in Glendive for 1862.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
Larry Ferrari
Organ Recital
Set for Saturday

Larry Ferrari of Philadelphia
television fame, will present an
organ recital at the John Bas-
sett Moore High School this
Saturday evening, March 81, at
8 p. m. The musical program is
being sponsored by the Young
Married Couples group Of the
First Presbyterian Church. Ar
rangements for the performance
have been made by a committee
composed of Ronald 'Grier, Sam
uel Moore, and Charles Huff
schmidt. Proceeds will be turn
ed over to the church building
fund. Numbers for the program
have been selected to please a
variety of moods and should
be enjoyed by young and old
alike. Music from South Pacific
and My Fair Lady, The Synco-
pated Clock, Col. Bogey March,
Waltzes and a medley of fav-
orite hymns are among the fea-
tured selections. The committee
reports that advance ticket sales
have been good but seats are
still available and tickets will
be sold at the door.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
X-Ray Unit to
Be Here April 5

The Chest X-Ray Program,
sponsored by the State Board
of Health and the Delaware Tu-
berculosis and Health Society,
will open the Kent County 1862
season at Smyrna on April 5th.
c m m u nifty, industrial and
school locations will be sched-
uled in this area. The unit will
be located at Golden's Phar-
macy both days. On Thursday,
April 5th, the hours will be 10
a. m. to S p. m, and on Friday,
April 9th, from to 8 p. m.
This service is for anyone Is
years of age and over, partic-
ularly for those who have not
been x-rayed for two years. The
will be sponsored by
the Smyrna Grange with Mrs.
James R. Fleming is chairman.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
Ruth League
To Register
Players Saturday

The Smyrna-Clayton Babe
Ruth League will hold registra-
tion of players for the coming
season this Saturday, March 81,
at the VIEW Home in Clayton,
from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. All
boys l3 through Is years of
age who reside in the Smyrna
Clayton School District are elig-
liable. All players, including
those who have participated in
previous years, must register.
They are asked to bring birth
certificates which will be re-
turned. League officials stress
the fact that insurance is car
ried on all players. The board
of directors will meet Sunday
evening at the VIEW Hall al
7:30 p. m, to complete plans
for the opening of their fifth
season.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
AAUW Helps Girls
Plan for College

Smyrna eighth grade girls and
their mothers are cordially in
vited to attend a tea on Tues
day, April 10, 1862, at 7:3O p.
M, in the Dover Room of the
Treadway Inn, given by the Do
yer branch of the American AS
sociation of University Women
to help college-minded girls to
plan their high school subjects
and to interest other girls in the
importance of planning and in
the advantages of a college edu-
cation. Mrs. William Richard
son, instructor at Wesley Col
lege, and Miss Florence Hege-
wald, director of Nurses at Kent
General Hospital, will be guest
speakers. They will speak on
requirements for getting into
college and into nurses train
ing. A college graduate will tell
of her use of a college educa-
ton with homemaking. Also, a
recent college graduate will dis
cuss scholarships and the fin
ancing of a college education.
See your guidance counselor if
you plan to attend.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
FIremen to
Sponsor Annual
Spring Cleanup
Campaign Here

The Citizens Hose Company
is sponsoring the annual spring
cleanup in the interest of fire
prevention, and is urging all
citizens to clean garages, yards,
alleys, sheds, cellars, attics, and
closets. They also advise resi-
dents to haul the articles not
wanted to the town dump. Chief
Reynolds Bradley has stated
that it is advisable to dispose
of the unwanted articles at the
dump rather than burning them
and endangering property near
by. The Citizens Hose Com
pany is distributing posters call
ing attention to the spring clean
up. Chief Bradley, president of
the Delaware Fire Chiefs Asso-
citation has talked at fire chiefs
meetings throughout the state
calling their attention to this
matter. The volunteer firemen
emphasize the Importance of
disposing of debris in this man
ner, due to the fact that many
fires have resulted from the
burning of such articles.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
Joseph Errigo
Ladies
Speaker

The start of Lionism in 1917
and its growth in the world was
told by Joseph Errigo, former
district governor, at the ladies
night celebration of the Smyr-
ma Lions Club, Monday night.
He said that Lionism now COW
ers all countries outside the
Iron Curtain. The speaker en-
phasized the purpose of Lion
ism, and named two command
ments: Help Those Who Need
Help" and Love of God, and
Love of Neighbor." He was one
of a visiting delegation of Lions
from the Christiana Hundred
Club. He was presented by
William E. Jones, president.
Einar Bergh, Norwegian ex-
change student, was introduced
by his American father" Guy
Continued on Page Twelvel
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
Smyrna to Host
Pomona Grange

The Smyrna Grange will act
as host to the Kent County
Pomona Grange at the quarter
ly meeting on Thursday, April
S, at Asbury Methodist Church,
starting with dinner at 6 p. m.
Wallace Caulk, Sr., master, will
preside at the business session,
and Mrs. Laura Stanhope, lee
turer, will present the program.
The Smyrna Grange will assist
at the Chest X-Ray mobile unit
to be sponsored here on April
5 and 6, by the State Board of
Health and the Delaware Tu-
berculosis and Health Society.
Mrs. James R. Fleming is chair
man of hostesses. The grange
will have the assistance of the
Blackbird All Club which will
distribute posters from Black
bird to Cheswold. Boy Scout
Troop 1876, will dispense flyers
in the business areas on Friday
and Saturday, March 30-3l. The
next county visiting program
will be held at Harrington on
April 2.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
Firemen Have
Another Busy
Weekend Here

Volunteers of the Citizens'
Hose Company were called out
three times during the week
end, for two grass fires and fire
in a small trailer on Route l3.
There were two alarms on Sun
day, the first at 1885 a. M, on
the property of Howard Green,
Clements Street, Spruance City,
just west of town. There was
no damage from the grass fire
which resulted from burning
trash. At 5:25 p. M, Sunday,
the firemen were called to a
point on DUPONT Parkway just
south of Smyrna, where a toss
ed cigarette from car set fire
to a small trailer loaded with
furniture. 1t was driven by Paul
Kibler of Newark, and damage
was estimated at $40. The
alarm was radiOed to the fire
house by Benjamin Rot, Jr.,
deputy fire marshal, and James
Cooper, a resident on the Park
way fought the flames with a
fire extinguisher from his home
until firemen arrived. An alarm
at l:2S p. M, on Saturday, was
for a grass fire at the home of
Frank W.Hankins, east of Smyr-
ma, which resulted from chill
dren playing with matches. An
average of forty volunteers an
swered the alarms and worked
under the direction of E. Reyn-
olds Bradley, fire chief.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
Little Leaguers
To Sell Candy

The Smyrna-Clayton Little
League will be selling candy
during the first two weeks in
April. The boys themselves will
do the selling with any assist
ance the friends or parents want
to give. All money made will
be for future expansion of the
Little League. With the growth
in this area in the future there
will have to be an expansion
of the Little League. The candy
will be given out to the boys
this coming weekend, but any
boys not receiving any wao
wish to may contact the follow
ing psople: James T. Vaughn,
OIL 3-9397; Karl Gebhart, g.
746S; Pierce Legar, 3-S340; A.
Barthelmeh, 3-7678; R. Bland,
3-7494; Robert Belber, 3-99S2.
There will be three choices of
candy: mint, almond, coconut,
and assorted jellies. The price
will be one dollar per box. There
will be prizes for the boys sell
ing the most candy: first, base
ball glove; second, official Little
League bat; third, official Little
League baseball. Rodney Schu-
man, president, and all mem
bers of the Little League hope
the community will support the
boys on this project.