davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
Prohibit Parking On Mission Road

There will be no parking on the right hand side going out from Main Street to the city limits on Mission Road, according to state ment released today by Police Chief R. E. Vickery.
 "At the present time, only cour- tesy tickets will be given out, but as soon as signs are posted along that route, we will begin issuing tickets for traffic violations" the chief announced.
 The chief also called notice to the fact that persons who park their vehicles illegal, against the traffic." are liable in case of an accident.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
EIk's Therapist Visitor in Kodiak

Richard F. Mackson RPT, Ad- ministrator for the Alaska State Elks Association cerebral palsy program, was visitor in Kodiak this week.
 In Alaska since Jan. 15, the Elks' therapist comes from Sacra- mento, Calf. He replaced Nick Peters, who transferred to Califor- nia about six months ago.
 Mackson spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week here, treating about ten patients during his stay. He stated there were about Is patients in this area, and more than TO in the South Central district. He plans to make peri odic visits to Kodiak, approximate ly every two weeks.
 Arrangements for therapeutic t req m en [ are usually made through local doctors. The Elk's Lodge here is a sponsoring mem Der of the statewide group conduct ing the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02

fine w/$25 ss, 30 days w/20 ss, dr's lie. ss 90 days.
 Charles E. Baker, minor intox, S25 fine & 30 days ss; Lucine Mil Ter, drk, $25 bail-forf.; Clyde Ka- telinkoff, drk, $25 bail.forf.; Ron- nie Hogan, O.M.V.W.I., 20 days ss, dr's lie. ss 30 days; Raymond A. Myers, P.L., $75 fine x 30 days both ss; Teacon Chernikoff, drk, 30 days ss.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
NOTICE

There will be meeting of the Kodiak Little League Baseball Sunday, March 4, on the base at the Officers Club at 2 pm. All interested persons urged to at tend. We are in great need of adult helpers. Both ladies and men are needed to make our pro gram a success. 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
THE LEADER

Set the pace in the game of life its hard to catch up once you fall behind.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
ONE-WAY

Do your very best as you go along - no one gets to read the proofs of life.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02

Many party platform turns out to be nothing but deadfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
N. Y.CentroI
Wins Right to Cut
TeIeqrophers.
Ry the Associated Press

Another agreement has been
reached giving a major railroad
the ultimate right to lay off
employees 1t considers unneces-
sary - this one between the
New York Central and the Or
der Of Railroad Telegraphers.
The agreement was reached
orally early yesterday. Its de-
tails were given out later at q
joint news conference by
George E. Leighty, president Of
the Telegraphers, and L. B.
Fee, vice president personnel
Of the Central.
The pact is basically the
same as one reached in Sep
TENDER between the union and
the Chicago g. North Western
Railway after a month-long
strike and arbitration. It pro-
vides the carrier win give 90
day notice Of proposed layoffs,
then negotiate with the union,
but the railroad will have final
authority to make the contem-
plated layoffs.
Both Mr.. Leighty and Mr..
Fee said they had reached a
fair and equitable solution.
Mr.. Leighty said he is never
satisfied with any labor agree
ment, but is happy when a fair
compromise can be re &c he d
without strike or threat Of one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
U. S. AppIouds Soviet
On Black Box Offer

GENEVA, Dec. IL (AP)+
The United States today vel
coined the "black FOX" propose
offered by the Soviet Union a,
a heartening sign that a nu.
clear test ban treaty may b
possible.
But American Ambassador
Charles c. Stelle told Soviet
Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkir
that the Russian offer does moi
go nearly far enough to salts.
fy western requirements for q
foolproof treaty.
I'VE welcome the Soviet pro-
posal as, hopefully, q forerun-
ner of things to come" Mr.
STEELE said. I'VE will look for
ward to, additional Soviet pro-
posals to match the many i'm
portant moves made by the
West in the last year and q
half In order TO break the i'm
passe over the controls neces-
sary to assure q cessation Of
underground tests" x
Mr.. Tsarapkin told the IT.
nation disarmament conference
yesterday the Soviet Union
would agree to placement on its
territory Of three Of the sealed
robot installations to detect
underground disturbances,
What aroused western inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

lest was Mr.. Tsarapkin's state
ment that international In
spectors could enter the Soviet
Union periodically to collect the
readings from the boxes. Al
though this was q long way
from the on-site international
inspection Of suspicious dis
turbances demanded by the
West, it was still the first time
in many months the Russians
had agreed to admit any in
ternational inspectors at all.
Mr.. STEELE. speaking today to
the three-power test ban SUBJ
committee, said the Soviet
readiness to allow foreign in
spectors to service the black
boxes shows that the Russians
no longer fear foreign in
spectors would engage in es-
'pionage. The fear Of spies Is
the Russians main stated OBJ
lection TO the on-site inspec-
ton system.
Once the Soviet Unior admits
that the black boxes can be
serviced without prejudicing
Soviet security, Mr.. Steele said,
I'VE know that at least cer-
tain visits by international in
spectors to the Soviet Union
can take place without fear Of
espionage. What remains to be
cleared UP, If this premise is
accepted, is the number Of on
site inspections and the means
by which such inspections
might be carried out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

has been postponed to the
same time Thursday night, Q
spokesman at the Union said
Robert Paris, hapsichordist
and William L. Montgomery
flutist, will perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Flute-Piuno Recital
Put OFF to Thursday

The concert originally SEIZED
ued at the Pan American
Vrlion for $3.50 pm. tomorrow
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Southern Stufes Group
Meeting Wos Held On
Wednesday,, Feb. II.
Continued from page one)

AS result. Southern States
embarked on a program to reduce
the number of birds under con-
tract. and TO adjust the contracts
to a more realistic basis This
planned reduction has had mark
ed effect on feed tonnage and other
volume From $4,000 900 broilers
produced in 1859 under contracts.
Southern States placements have
been reduced to a level of about
80, 1000 000 this fiscal year. This is
la reduction of about so percent >"
Samuel NJ. Sloan of LeweS, Del,
a director of the cooperative, pre-
sided at the meeting He told the
group that the building Of South
ern States...yea after year into a
strong, more efficient.farm tool,
is a continuing challenge. Since its
beginning. its members have exert
ed a tremendous influence without
which the organization could never
have grown as it has The more
we use the cooperative, the better
it can serve US"
Turning his attention to I h e
young farmers who attended the
session as special guests he de
cIared that much Of the response
bility for the future of southern
States, other farm organizations
and agriculture...r is on the
shoulders Of today's young farm
ers. | am confident that with their
ambition and initiative they viii
build on the foundation that has
been laid for them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
ReuI Estate Transfers
In Sussex County
Feb. 18th TO Feb. 18th. 1862

feD. 10tu to ItD. IUths Ioo-
Luther Williamson and Laura to
Francis A. Jarman and Ellen c.,
Cedar Creek HID, lot No. 46.
Thomas E. Darling and Marcelle
F., to Clifford S. Lindale and Joyce
A, Cedar Cree k, lot.
Harry Frankel and Beatrice to
w. Leslie Blades and Ruth P,
Cedar Creek HID, lot.
Michael A. Malfitnao and Elsie
NJ. to John E. Griffin and Doris
NJ, North West Fork HID, $3.50 acre.
VIM. B. Parsons and Sara D. to
Frank Shufeld and Louise NJ, Sea-
ford HID, AL acres.
Donald F. Booth and Doris W.
to Alton ]. Dolby, Seaford HID, l.
I125 acres.
Mildred V. Smith and Charlie l..
to Norman R. Scarborough, Little
Greek HID, 153 acres.
Norman T. AXE and Margaret l..
to Joseph Thomas Elliott, Lift e
Greek HID, lots 3, 4, and 5, sec. B.
Frances E. Nichols formerly Ell
| lis) and j. Herbert to Murrays S
Feed Service, Dagsboro Hid, lot.
Robert w, Tunnel and Eolyne
X. to VIM. J. Quillen and Lydia D.,
Baltimore HID. lot Ocean View.
Georgia f. Townsend to John r.
Townsend. Baltimore HID, lot and
triangular lot.
Amelia Bunting to Orville c.
Hudson and Virginia c., Baltimore
HID, AZ acres and so So. perches
and 49 acres.
Charles F. Fountain and Gloria
H. to Joseph T. Kozlosky and Ruth
G., Baltimore HID. y lot 4, sec. F.,
Fenwick Island,> Plot of Faucet
and Worth
Lewis c. Wilgus and Royie NJ to
VIM. E. Wilgus and Jean B., Balti-
more HID. 16 acres.
Mary C. Welch to The State of
Delaware. Indian River HID, 2.19
acres
Albert Dorman and Mae o
Lloyd T. Slaughter and Ruth, IN
dian River HID, 12 acre.
Grace Methodist Church to n. D..
Marvel Inc, Georgetown HID, 1.40
acres.
Amelia Bunting to Orville C.
Hudson and Va. c., Georgetown HID
SO acres and 123 So. perches.
Robert B. Black and Margaret A
to The Island Farm, Inc, Broad
kiln HID, $50 acres and IS acres.
Anna L. Grindle and Newton to
Joseph H Niblet and Jessie D.,
Quitclaim deed, Lewes and Reho-
both HID, 912 X 100
Raymond w. Masten and Edith
w. to Buddy Joe Hardin and VII
ginia L., Seaford HID, lots Is and
liz. Kenmore Park.
Md. Ave. and Bay Shore DR..
LEASE Carmen J. Marcone to
Clayton H. Ellis and Madalyn j.,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID. Lewes,
lot
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

WILMINGTON TRUST
WILMINGTON DELAWARE
Main Market Tenth Shipey 22o Market
Market
Newark Newport Building Milford Seaod
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
New Fuel Designed
For Diesel Engines

A new fuel developed especial
ly for diesel engines is now avail
able to Delaware arm er S who
operate diesel powered tractors.
The fuel is known as American
Premier and is being introduced
in this area by the American Oil
Company after extensive market
ing tests elsewhere.
G. d. Carroll, Americans reg
ional manager, said the growing
use of diesel-powered tractors on
farms was one consideration that
prompted American Oil scientists
to develop fuel especially tailor
ed for diesel engine use.
I'VE know that an ever-increaS-
ing percentage of the tractors in
use on American farms are diesel
powered" Carroll said, "and that
the use of the diesel is growing
every year Under the circumstan-
ces, we felt that uniform, high
quality fuel developed especially
for diesel engines would fill a need
only partially satisfied by other
products
American Oil scientists not only
developed a fuel that meets all
the requirements of a diesel en-
CINE, but also produced an addi-
tive that protects delicate engine
parts against varnish and cOrro-
sion, and improves storage stabili-
ty.
acceptance by customers in
areas where the fuel has been
marketed has been enthusiastic, "
Carroll said. For example, the
2,500-acre Cote Farms at ST. Anne,
Illinois, reports both reduced fuel
consumption and easier mainten-
ance with the use of American
Premier"
I'VE feel certain" Carroll said,
"that any fuel that will give bet
ter mileage and help reduce re-
pair and maintenance costs will
win the approval of Delaware
farmers"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
February Dedicated
To Music Lovers
CONTINUED from page one)

ance and pointed out that such ac-
tivity will stimulate appreciation
of music as entertainment and as
a means of promoting good will
and understanding among all peo-
pies"
The full text Of the statement
follows:
THE influence of music has long
been recognized as a harmOniZing
force and a means of strengthen
ing friendly ties between individ-
uals and groups and even nations.
Each year, during the month of
February, the National Federation
Of Music Clubs, with which our
own Delaware Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs is affiliated, sponsors
the observance of American Music
Month with programs particularly
directed toward making the public
better acquainted with the musical
accomplishments of Americans.
During this period, hundreds of
native contemporary compositions
are performed, and our music of
spast decades is reheard and re-
evaluated Thus, we demonstrate a
new our interest and pride in the
music of the United States, and
pay tribute to the accomplish
ments of American composers, past
and contemporary.
Il heartily endorse this observ-
ance and call upon the citizens of
the First State to take part in
and enjoy the special programs Of
fered during February. This ac-
tivity will stimulate appreciation of
music as entertainment and as q
means of promoting good will and
understanding among all peoples.
-Elbert n Carvel
Governor"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2.4749

Cedar Neck Methodist Church,
Rev. Nelson Reppert, Pastor, Wor-
ship service at 1880 pm.
''He that loveth his brother a
bideth in the light and there is no
occasion of stumbling in him."
John 2-10.
Thought for the Day "The love
of Christ in our hearts and minds
promotes brotherhood"
The Cedar Neck W.S.C.S. met on
Saturday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Rodman Mills with good
attendance. After the devotions and
transaction of business, a program
prepared by the committee, was
much enjoyed as were the refresh
ments of homemade ice C T m
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll called on
Mrs. Granville Shockley on We'd
nesday afternoon and later in the
afternoon they both called on Mrs.
Thomas Mills, Sr.
Faith makes of us men of rock. "
Lucius Webb was in Baltimore,
Thursday and Friday of last week
attending the annual District Di-
rectors Conference of the Produc-
tion Credit and Federal l. d
Bank Associations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wagner Of
Harbeson left late Friday after
noon for Daytona Beach, and parts
of interest in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter re-
turned home on Wednesday from
Wilson, ~ c., where they had spent
ten days with their son Dawson
and family. They came back with
their son Lloyd and family as they
returned from a vacation in Fla.
Mrs. Hilda Shockley had as her
guest, on Thursday, Mrs. Urania
Carey Of Argos Corner.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Grover c. Draper to Clarence w.
McAllister, Jr. and Helen NJ,
Broadkiln HID, lot.
Donald w. Walters and Anne w.
to Lawrence E. Seifert and Joan
D., Broadkiln HID, lot II, blk c.,
Virgie Edward Banks and Mil
dred E. to Sarah H. Hayes, Indian
River HID, lot on Herring Greek.
Robert F. Dowd and Jean c. to
Townsend Brown and Helene,
Broad Greek HID, Town of Bethel,
lot
Edward H. Shaded, Jr., and Fran
ces NJ. to Edna Webner, Baltimore
HID. acre and a lot.
LEASE, Harry Greenbert to Err
nest NJ Smith and Virginia s.,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, Town of
LeweS, lot.
Robert Wilgus, Adm. of Joshua
.T. Lynch, decd, and Narsissus
Lynch and Ezekiel W. to William
L. Wilgus Baltimore HID. 2 acres
and 80 perches with imps.
Albert E. Mason and Margaret
n, to Victor L. Shaffer and Anna
E., Lewes and Rehoboth HID, Town
of Lewes. lot with imp.
The Delaware Railroad Co to
Huston, Culver and Co, Inc, Sea-
ford HID, 2.434 acres.
James I. Burton. ct us, ct al. to
Byron E. Wise and Helen NJ, Sea-
ford Hid, lot no. Isl, Nanticoke
City.
Alfred Lee Richards and Rose E.
to Andrew S. Donovan and L.
Louise, Cedar Creek Hid. 10 acres
with imp
Helen X. Hill, widow to Harold
L. Griffin and Lillian L., Nanticoke
HID. lot
Aaron T. Fleetwood and Eva f
to Grace Baptist Church of Seaford
Del, Seaford HID, 66, 600 So it.
Nellie Elliott Huston to Ray E.
Collins and Mary E., Seaford HID,
w side Hall St, City of Seaford
lot no II.
Sue Marine Taylor and Roy to
Carlton J. Conoway and Dorothy
NJ, Broad Greek HID, "A acre.
Norman E. Justice and Eleanor
to Norman NJ. Justice and Helen
E., Baltimore HID, lot
A mature rubber tree yields Il
pounds of lateX year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

"If the work you do at your
little job,
Is always the best you can
Whenever it grows TO a big
ger job
1t will find you a bigger man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter en-
tertained, on Sunday, their chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carter
and daughter Joan from George
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter
and family from Lincoln, Joseph
Carter and children, Nancy Lee
and Jay of Milton; Alan Carter and
daughters Debbie and Dawn and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dearth and
family of Milford.
Mrs. Leroy Morris of George
town spent the weekend with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Philip Jacobs
at Cedar Grove Farm.
Mrs. Edna Weischedel and grand
children, Rusty, Philip and Cheryl.
were dinner guests of Mrs. Philip
Jacobs and Mrs. Duane Lynn on
Sunday.
April 14th is the date set for the
Cedar Neck W.S.C.S. supper to be
held in the Milford High School
Cafeteria. The menu and further
details will be published later
"The more you say, the less
people remember,
The fewer the words, the
deeper the impression.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs attended a
bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
Daisey Enos at the Hotel Milford
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family were Sunday evening call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Nc
Ilvaine and daughter of HarbesOn.
Donald Andrews was an over
night guest Friday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Little of Riverton,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Guerrazzi
and family of Newark called on
Mr.. and Mrs. BrownlOw Norris and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jester attended
the Fireman's Banquet Sunday at
the Milford Firehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Mills, Mrs.
Ella Sharp, Mrs. Edith Reed, Ed
gar Bennett, and Mrs. Rena Carey
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Fitzgerald on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Carey called
on Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Mills on
Sunday.
Mrs. Susann Hopkins and daugh-
ter spent Thursday with t h e
grandparents, and great gran d.
parents Later Susann's husband,
Bill, Joined them for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hall of Wy
oming. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson of Wyoming were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley
Donovan and family on Saturday
Sgt. and Mrs. Ed Rhodes and
family of Dover were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Mills and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kline on Sun.
Mrs. Ethel Hayes and sons Gary
and Larry and Bill were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Dewey Sapp and sons.
2nd class ElectrOnics Tech. Rich
ard Andrews of Hartford Conn. is
spending the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Richard An
drews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradley of
Riverton, Md called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Andrews, Sunday.
Billy and Fred Mills left last
Wednesday for Daytona, Florida to
join the other boys from home who
went down to see the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Clendaniel went
to the Memorial Hospital in Will
mington Sunday to visit t h e j +
brother, Roscoe Clendaniel, W o
was operated on last week for a
hernia and who is doing as well
as can be expected.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

One of the big features of the
afternoon session of the meeting
was discussion by the members
of how they could use their CO.
operative to make their own farm
ing enterprise more profitable.
The meeting was attended by
members of Southern States COM
munity advisory boards, directors
of affiliated cooperatives, stock
holder committees. and local re-
tail agency managers.
Attending the session from this
area was W. Cecil Carpenter, man
ager Of Southern States Milford
Coop, local Southern States Agen-
cy at Milford, Delaware and board
members Burt Willis, Wrig h t
Ward Thomas Collett, Lionel
Shockley, Fred Bennett, Norman
Bennett. Also present was Mr.
Marvin Davis local young farm
er.
CambOdia's blue and red flag
shows the great temple of Angkor
no Df
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Staying Victims
Rites Held Tuesday
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Millsboro.
Mr.. Petit, who was a service
station operator, is survived by his
widow, Joyce Petit, who is now
living at Hickman, and by four
children: James, Jr. z, Wade
Ivan 6, Raymond Brent 5, and
Rita Annette 2
Also surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Petit, near Milford,
and three sisters, Mrs. COnice ker-
nodle of Laurel, Miss Sarah Petit
and Miss Wanda Petit, both OF
Milford; three brothers, Randall
Petit with the u S. Army in West
Germany, Milford and Paul Petit,
both at home.
When Europeans arrived in Aus
tralia, about 100000 aborigines inO
habited the continent.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Cambodia's blue and red flag
shows the great temple of Angkor
Wat, symbol of Buddhism.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
.lIK# =

Wilmington Trust does not sell life preseVers But we
have feaver called Standby Credit that provides
ready help for the unexpected When sudden expense
might sink the family checking account you quickly toss
yourself line (of cred0 by writing of the Standby
Credit checks you keep hand u Unlike life pre-
server we can't throw credit line everyone in dis
ess but it could pay you to investigate and be prepared
INTERNATIONAL CODE FLAGS READING STANDBY"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Inter-Faith Film Listing

CLINTON, e,
CLEVE - The
Wild Westerners; Zotz.
(Friday only)
- Wild Westerners; Zotz.
WORLD Children must
be accompanied by an adult
-StoWaway in the Sky.
NATIONAL, 18TH AVE-
NUE. SOUTH - Merrill's
Marauders; Killers of Kill
manjaro.
X
OHIO-My Geisha Forev-
er My Love.
CCC AUTO Follow that
Dream; The Hoodlum Priest.
GARDEN Saturday only,
matinee also) - Thunder
Road; The Big Country.
(Satur d a y
only)-Tales of Terror; Tar
IAN Goes to India.
MATURE EEN
Five
Finger Exercise.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

FRIDAY, SEPT. Z
ST. AL0YSTUS games party, s pm, in the new school.
Early birds at 7:35 and 7:55. w. Broad bus to Midland, Oak
st. bus to Clarendon. Proceeds for school fund.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8
PRE.DEDICATION dinner and inspection of the new
council hall, 4 to $50 pm, Knights of Columbus Assump-
ton Council 1927, 4611 Glenmawr Ave. Call Jim Henry at
AM. 1924 for dinner reservations.
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE party sponsored by the KIM
group of Sacred Heart parish, 8 pm, in Ryan Hall, First
and Summit. Tickets are available at the door.
ST. MARGARET of Cortona Mems Club games party,
8 pm, 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 7:30.
INTERNATIONAL N of Catholic Alum
nae luncheon, / pm, at the University Club.
SUNDAY SEPT.
HOW-TO-DO-H conference on Catholic charities, 2 to
4 Ppm, at ST. Vincent Orphanage. Sponsored by the Central
Deanery, Diocesan Council of Catholic Women.
ST. CHRISTOPHER Holy Name Society Communion
Breakfast, 8 am. Probate Court Judge Joseph j. Van Heyde
will speak on Why Make a Will"
ANNUAL PICNIC of st. Mary Magdalene parish, 1
pm, to 9 pm, at the Hall Ridge Club, 1922 Hall Rd. Bring
your own basket. Refreshments will be served. w A. Nc
CURE and John Dadich are chairmen.
SQUIRES Circle $40 limitations at Santa
Maria Council, 2596a w. Broad, sponsored by K. of C..
Council 400.
MONDAY, SEPT. 10
COUNCIL 400, Knights of Columbus, regular business
meeting, s pm, $50 N. Grant Ave, followed by refresh
ments and cards. F..
ST. K Altar Society first meeting of season, s pm,
in the school hall. Members will meet at 745 pm. IN the
church for the recitation of the Rosary. A social hour will
follow the meeting.
TUESDAY SEPT. IL
ST. AGNES Golden Age Club meets at 100 pm. in
the school hall.
FRIENDS o ST. RITA fall quarterly meeting, 8 pm,
st. Rita Home for the Aged, 1415 Z. Broad st. All members
and friends are invited.
ST. MARGARET of Cortona Mems Club games party,
8 pm. 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 7:30.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IL
LADIES OF MARIA regular meeting, $50 pm, at
Santa Maria Council 1898 club rooms. 259612 w. Broad st.
FRIDAY, SEPT. IA
YOUTH CAMPAIGN kickoff. Chairman and captains
will meet at K. of C. Council 400 for distribution OF cam
paign materials. Campaign chairman is Harold T. Anderson.