davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
COnVentiOnOtes

Nome Lions are busy as beavers | these days in preparation for their hosting of the 18th District Con- vention being held here on May 29, 30, 31 and June 1.
 Convention chairman Is Jack Carpenter and from reservations already received, he estimates that in the neighborhood of 25O-pluS persons will crowd into Nome for the 4-day affair. The Lions anti cipate a shot -in-t the-arm for the towns economy, suffering from an unnaturally high unemployment rate all during the winter.
 Right now Nome Lions are out soliciting ads for the convention booklet which the Nugget Print Shop will impress forthwith - as soon as all ad copy is in.
 The Armory will be the site for the convention-both the business sessions and the banquets. The banquets are being catered by Jim West who has a special chef com- ing in just for the occasion - Chuck Volksheimer who has had much experience in this line.
 L1OIS dIC 1lOl6u lOl lIlCIl IllSll- jinx during convention time - which in no way should detract from the public service they per- form the rest of the year-which is one of the prime reasons for their being.
 Two live bands will be here for the palaver. One will be mili- tary band from Fort Richardson, especially to take part in the ob- servance of Memorial Day, May 30. The other band will be a distinct treat for Nome - The White Horse, VT, Scotts ''Kilties" bag pipe band. A most distinguished member of this group is the Com missioner of the Yukon Territory, and a member of the Lions.
 The Lions invited Gov. William A. Egan but he was committed to previous engagement in Tokyo.
 Another feature, of the end-of- May event is a luncheon put on by the Nome Women's Club - luncheon on Memorial Day at the St. Joseph's Hall where reindeer barbecue will be the culinary at traction.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Two Youths Toss Man In Front of Oncoming Train

NEW YORK R - Two youths clubbed man on a Brooklyn subway platform last night and then pushed him to death in front of an oncoming train, police re- ported. His body was cut in half.
 The man, about 50, carried no identification. All he had in his pockets was a crumbled $1 bill. He apparently lost his life trying to save the dollar from muggers.
 Several witnesses saw the boys approach the man. The witnesses heard the victim yell: Help! Leave me alone"
 As the boys closed in, he slapped or punched one of them. Tn youths then clubbed him severa times with a whisky bottle an pushed him off the platform int the path of an eight-car train.
 The boys escaped.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Mysterious Death of
 Football Player Shows Narcotics are Involved
BALTIMORE jR

BALTIMORE R - An assist ant examiner said today "there is a definite suspicion that narcotics are involved in the death" of Gene Big Daddy) Lipscombe, a mammoth veteran professional football player.
 Dr. Rudiger Breintecker said a preliminary autopsy failed to dis close what caused the death of Lipscombe who was found uncon- scious in a west Baltimore apart ment.
 But the assistant medical ex- aminer said there were at least three needle marks above the veins on both elbows of the giant athlete.
 He said homemade syringe found near the body will be chemically tested, but that results vim not be known until next week
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Negro Marchers Reach
 Agreement in Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. tR = Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said to- day an agreement has been reach ed by a Citizens Committee seek ing to resolve this deep south city's racial problems.
 While the agreement has no of ficial sanction, King has said he would suspend mass demonstra- tions until the city has had chance to act on the proposals.
 It was learned the National Maritime Union, AFL-CIO, had sent a check for $32,682 to an or ganization of which King is honor ary chairman,
 The money apparently was being used to put up bond for persons arrested during the mass demon strations which were almost a daily occurrence since April until a suspension was announced by Negro leaders Monday.
 The Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, another King aide, confirmed that mechanics were in process for re- leasing the demonstrators on bond. Still another leader, the Rev. An drew Young, said that most of the demonstrators apparently would be released shortly.
 A check of the Birmingham jail showed the demonstrators were being released in a steady stream.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Pacific Reefer Fisheries Pays State $33,OOO
 In Freezer Ship Taxes

JUNEAU R-The Pacific Reefer Fisheries Go. paid the state $33,000 in freezer ship taxes today, bring ing an end to tax suit which has dragged through state and federal courts since July 19, 1854.
 The payment by the Seattle firm represents freezer ship taxes and interest on the operations in Bris- tol Bay of the ship Pacific Reefer from 1851 through 1862.
 The state brought suit against Pacific Reefer Fisheries, its ship and four other companies and their four boats to collect per cent tax on their operations.
 The companies had refused to pay the tax on the grounds that it violated the Free Interstate Con- merce clause of the US. Consti- tuition.
 The case wound through the Alaska Territorial District Court, the Ninth US. Circuit Court, the US. Supreme Court, State Superior Court and the State Supreme Court.
 The US. Supreme Court ruled the tax was constitutional and re- manded the case to State Superior Court for the purpose of deter mining the precise amount of taxes owed by the five fishing com panies.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Yukon Plane Survivor Discharged from Hospital

NEW YORK R-Helen Klaben, who survived a plane crash and seven weeks in the Yukon Wilds, left a hospital on crutches today.
 Minus her right toes but smiling broadly, Miss Klaben, 21, was greeted by her mother, Ida, and her brother, Martin, and taken to their Brooklyn home.
 Miss Klaben weighed 123 pounds, 23, more then when she entered Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center March 30 to have her frost-bitten toes amputated.
 Miss Klaben was lost with Ralph Flores, San Bruno, Calif., pilot, who was rescued with her. They were hospitalized in Alaska and then she was flown here for fur ther treatment.
 She said she planned to write a book of her experiences.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
TRANSFER HOFFA FACES NEW CHARGES

NASHVILLE, Tenn. LP - Team sters President James Hoffa today faced new charges attempting to bribe jurors in his deadlocked federal court conspiracy trial here last year.
 A five-count indictment return ed by a special federal grand jury accused the labor leader with aiding, commanding and induc- ing' efforts to influence two jurors and a prospective juror to vote for his acquittal.
 In Philadelphia, Hoffa said he was not guilty and declined com ment saying he had not seen the indictment. He appeared before a US. Commissioner and posted q S10,000 bond for hearing next Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
FESTIVAL QUEEN AND
 CAN CAN DANGERS SOUGHT

The Midnight Sun Festival is looking for Queen contestants. Some business houses have been contacted for sponsors of girls de- sirous of entering the contest. Mrs. Robert Reardon, Festival manager, stated today that any business house having a girl in mind, or wishing to cooperate by having a girl selected for them should con tact her immediately.
 Can Can girls are also being called in to prepare new routines for the 1863 show. Women in- terested, who have not been in the show before along with former dancers are urged to get prompt start by attending the meeting on Sunday afternoon at the Seaview Room.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Gov. Egan Addresses Detroit Bar Association

DEROIT R - Gov. Wm. Egan of Alaska tolG Detroit audience last night, T regret to say the strategic importance of Alaska geographically has not yet pene- trated the Pentagon suites of those individuals charged with respon- sibility for our military prepared ness"
 Egan, who spoke at the annual meeting of the Detroit Bar Assn, added:
 At the same time, we cannot underestimate the importance of a firmly entrenched, economically sound and growing populace in that area of our nation which lies closest to the shores of militant neighbors"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
DINO SAID NUTHIN'

WASHINGTON R - Dino was on his front steps playing with a stuffed dog yesterday when Presi- dent Kennedy's limousine stopped
 An aide got out and brought the four-year-old over for chat with the President. Dino-short for Dominic-is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bradlee, old friends of the Kennedys. They were neigh bors when the Kennedys lived in Georgetown.
 Later, Dino reported: "He said he was going to tell Caroline to come visit me-"
 What did Dino tell the Presi- dent? ''I said nuthin'."
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Waits for Clearing Skies

SUVA, Fiji R - Betty Miller of Santa Monica, Calif., waited today for clearing skies to take off for Brisbane in her attempt to become the first woman to fly solo across the Pacific.
 After receiving the weather re- port, Mrs. Miller decided to delay until Saturday the final 1,400-mile hop from Nandi, Fiji, to Brisbane.
 Mrs. Miller has covered 5,70O miles of her 7,100-mile journey. She left Oakland, Calf, April 30 in a twin-engine Piper Apache.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Problem for the FAA
 DIIDJ INCTON Xyt f

BURLIINIION, Vt. RT - NeW HampShire'S Safety Commissioner admits this his marine law enforce ment officers are at sea about how to cope with a new problem.
 What can we do, Clifton Smith wanted to know yesterday, about flying water skiers? You know, the ones with kites who, instead of gliding along the water, soar through the air.
 A Coast Guard official had the answer for Smith at the Northeast ern Boating Conference. Flying water skiers," he said, "are a problem for the Federal l Aviation Agency"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Mostly fair with some cloudi- ness, little change in temperature.
 In the last "A hours: High of 43, low of 25. Max. wind 13 mph from the NE. Sunrise at 2:57 a.m., sum- set at 9:02 pm.
 Temps. a year ago today: High of 38, low of 30.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
J. Edgar Hoover Begins 40th Year

WASHINGTON lR - J. Edgar Hoover today began his 10th year as Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
 Aides said the 68-year-old di- rector planned to spend the day at work as usual in his offices in the Justice Department Bldg.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10

During 1862 more than 60% of the total of Series E Savings Bonds sold were in smaller denomination bonds-$25 through $200. The vol ume of $50 E Bonds sold set a record high for peacetime.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

MCLEAN AREA-On over / acre.
4 bedrms.. den, 3 baths, gas h,-w.
h., air cond. roughed IN. Foyer
booksheives and hurricane wall
lights De luxe kit. with picture
window and eating space. Formal
din, rm, entering through therma-
pane sliding glass doors TO- huge
open porch. Rec. rm. with firepl.
garage Brand new. Extras include
intercom, TV wiring in master
bedrm. Telephone Jacks galore
Aah ANp ALI too NpFRdRoNp Eyra SigS I'M opSnfs WIFI
ING. Beautifully shrubbed anC
Handicapped. Only $50, $50, BY appt
JE. 10000. VIM. A. CHAPMAN
BUILDER
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Wall-to-Wall Carpeting

W dII-UO w dII OdI POVIIIb
And drapes are included in this
spotless and lovely home only u
yrs. old. 24-ft. living rm.. and sep
arate dining rm.. opens to flying
bridge, 4 bedrms., and 3 full
baths, 2S-ft. rec. rm. with bar
and lovely fireplace opens To
covered patio. Attached garage
All on q lovely lot with big trees
S37,950.
.CROWELL & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
SPRINGFIELD FOREST
CT MICHAEIIS

blk. Have two lots and plans
for 4-bedrm. 2R-bath house. viii
build. Principles only please. CT
6-O364.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

See this brick rambler and claim
II for yourself. Set on a large
lot. II offers three nice bedrooms,
coy fireplace in living room.
separate dining room plus q base
ment completely tiled. You can
make Captain Kidd envious by
calling US today and claim 1t for
only SlS,500.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
FITN-FUJEDDAYS
ONE OF THE WORST
LOOKING PLACES ON
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

Rarely have you seen Q place that
looks so bad as this one. Inc
house has long been neglected. the
overgrown with vines, the house
needs some painting. screens need
work, the cutters need cleaning.
the bedrooms redecorating. Lots
Of Junk in the attic and under
the house, but II YOU can fix
these things yourself you've got
a steal. You'll get q solid house,
furnished too, large living room.
with free-burning fireplace. we'll
equipped kithcen. large cheerful
glasSed and screened porch. two
bedrooms, bath and screened en-
trance porch, connected to year
around Long Beach central water
system, q large lawn on $50
frontage by 100 deep lot. near
the beautiful white sand Chesa-
peake Bay beach. Mighty nice
heSs hheiGsOoFs; con,t1 IN Te I1tr restricted to1
only $3.50 with down payment
and monthly terms anything
within reason.
A few outstanding homesites and a
variety Of homes such as you
will find only at Long Beach. in
cluding many new models OF In
land" manufactured homes. Terms
as low as SO TO 10ee down. with
15- to 25-year loans for the bal
ance.
To inspect: Drive z miles south Of
Prince FREDERICK on SOlomons
Island rd. IND. Rites. 2 and 4I6).
Turn left at st. Leonard and
follow Long Beach signs to office
on shore Of Chesapeake Bay.
M. E. Rockhill, Broker
Mail: 81; Leonard. Maryland
Evening star., 1963-05-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
WE'RE NOT

but we will bet you will
fall for this attractive brick-and.
frame, 3-bedroom, lh-bath split
level with l2x20 rec. room, with
Thermopane patio doors. A be
and contract on this home viii
pay you great returns in the form
Of graceful family living. For in,
Vestigation call
Evening star., 1963-05-03
WATERFRONT PROP. wrp.

WATERFRONT LOTS. west side OF
Chesapeake, general area OF An
napolis. Phone HALL. after $50
pm, JU. 7-6S2S.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
(coNTINUED)
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

ATTENTION REALTORS, lot own
ers ,or builders-Private party in
parking lot business Is desirous
OF expansion. win pay 81, 900
cash bonus for info. leading TO
able or available in the near fu-
ture. Will pay top dollar for
prime locations. Box 355-R, Star.
LARGE BARN or shed To store old
tires. 80 miles d. c. 234-2O37.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
MCLEAN
KING-SIZE COMFORT

Add pride of ownership to
all the other delights and
values OF this fine home.
4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family
size dining room. Family
room that is an ideal spot
for children's parties---and
yours too. Delightful SCREEN
ed porch. l year old. excel
lent condition throughout.
Reasonably priced. Vacant
and waiting for you. Call
IA. 7-9300. 1900 Wilson
Evening star., 1963-05-03
(coNTlNUED)

DENTISTS SUITE, air cond.. avail
snS able ,IS,Tv nov With aa.sn basins, plumbing
ical bldg. in CLARENDON area. IA.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
SUMMER HOMES
VACATION PLACES
REAL ESTATE SERVICES

LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
We need more homes. because we
sell more homes. Over 80 homes
sold in March.
HUGH T. PECK. REALTOR
1885 N. Hampshire Ave. HE. 4-1700
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT-SALE
BY EPER1ENCED REALTORS
KOSSoW, REALTORS EX. 3-3777
Evening star., 1963-05-03
2LINGTON REALTY

ARLINGTON REALTY
REALTORS, MORTGAGE BANKERS
McLEAN-POToMAC HILLs-4-bed.
rm., 2il bath rambler. Central
air cond., paneled rec. rm. with
bar. 2-car garage, many extras
S36,500. OWNER, Ell. 6-6255.
MCLEAN = THE HOUSE THAT
MAKES BEAUTY SENSEl Lux
uriously carpeted this, this like.
new split-level features 4 spacious
bedrms.. 3 full baths, liv. rm. and
rec. rm. w/filepls., formal din
rm.. family -size kit. w/finest ap.
planes and Dashboard hot-watei
Evening star., 1963-05-03
COUNTRY ESTATES
LOTS AND ACREAGE wTD.
CASH AVAILABLE
ST. 3-SSB0
ANYTIME, ANYWHERE
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ASHTON. MD - Pine 2-aere lot
part wooded, Sb,2b0 Terms, ASH.
TON RLTY. WA. t-eip3. EV. 4.
AsHTONi For country quiet and
scenic Views, check our 2-aere
sites In PANORAMA HILL, /" No
through traffic, Sb,0bO-S8, $50
Essy isI%s naqssnS Hs srOD wa Ju gSsR eissc
BETHEsDA-BURNING TREE AREA
.Choose your own. -acre lot and
- select plans for buildings. S3s 300
BETHESDA, Bannockburn Heights
area--For sale by OWNER, i-acre
wooded lot. backed BY small
stream. Ideal building location for
luxury home and Awimming pool
Phone 3s7-i224.
CAMP SPRINGS, MD.-fot, iO0S
100. Overlooks valley. water and
sewage Convenient 10 everything
BY OWNER, $4,000. HI. g-b7BB
CHESAPEAKE BAY AREA--Beaut
wooded lot. OWNER moving viii
sacr. for cash offer 10. b-Rpii
FAIRFAx-2.aere lot. mr.. Pender
privileges on 4-acre lake. $3.50
Also b;aers parcel partly wooded
KE. B-bSGi,
FOR BUILDING OR INVESTMENT
III 2 acres wooded lot, Spring
field. Va. Full price sl,7b0. II
interested call OWNER. 30. \.
714B.
GREAT FALLS, yA.-a plus acres
adjacent TO goli course Of River
Bend Golf and Country Club, hiph
elevation, partially wooded, can
Evening star., 1963-05-03

OPEN I-5, SAT-. AND sun.
l-ACRE cor. lot-In
prestige area, near Capital Belt
way, 4 bedrm. custom-built home,
reasonably priced. Vacant, ready
for occupancy. VIII consider lease
with option to buy. DIRECTIONS: /:
West on Rte. 236 to Mill Greek
Park, (first street past Beltway.
SGFkiNs f2EHST hSG'iI or aRs. All FR1bGl 5Er MR.
XXI. 0-6640 OV. 3-3232
CLARKE q RAMPSON. INC.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

psrl Scodsd, sSsBS T.f5s Inser' ASH 5It
TON RLTY. WA. t-9ip3, EV. 4.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED
FARMS

ONE ROOM, low rent office in
GEORGETOWN area. FE. 7-72S5,
NO. 7-6953.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
HOUSES FOR sALE--VA.
NORTH ARLINGTON
Route SO Realty Inc.

Nothing dn. GI or FLA terms, ex-
pand, Cape Cod, lge. liv, rm. with
firepl., sep. din. rm., full bsmt.,
scr. peh, and tall trees. S15,950
Evening star., 1963-05-03
HOLLEY REALTY

51s3 Lee Hwy. Arl. KE. s-5s5C
McLEAN-FALLS CHURCH - 2-yr.
old. 3-b.r. brk., conv. loo, liv
rm. with fir. to ceiling brk. firepl.
dining rm., sliding door to pvt
patio. built-in kit. util. rm., car,
port. SlS,300. See at 24ll
Storm dr., Falls Ch. Ell. 6-7l33
Evening star., 1963-05-03
TRUST NOTES WANTED

TURN YOUR NOTES INTO CASH.
we pay all cash for 1st and ond
trust notes. CITIZENS REALTY
co. ME. S-412l. Ewes. JU. e-597b.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

MT. PLEASANT AREA, west off 18th
ST. adioin. brick houses, priced
less than times yearly income.
ID. c. permits. We still can offer
you a few good buys in this ex-
tremely desirable location. Ewes,
Mr.. Lawrence. co. 6-3369.
Mia LEWIS RLTY. EN- 2-7501
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Coverdale.
Charles has completed his
course of electronics at the
Naval Air Technical Training
Center at Memphis, Tenn. His
new assignment will be at the
Naval Air Base at Chincotea-
que, Va.
Miss Doris Ann Cahall OF
Goldey-Beacom College, spent
the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Cahall
of FELTON,.
Norman Bachelor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Bachelor, has been honorably
discharged from the Air Force
after having served three
years. He recently returned
from Itazuke Air Force Base,
Japan, where he was station
ed nine months. Prior to that
he was at Sheppard Field,
Texas.
Van Murray Brown of the
U. S. Coast Guard, State n
Island, N. Y, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs.
Kathryn Brown Of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
twenty Years Ago :.

Taken from Dec. "a, l943 Issue:
Delaware ranks first In SAL
wage operations In industrial
plants on the basis Of percent
age OF quota reached, 1t was
announced at a dinner meeting
OF the Delaware Industrial SAL
wage Committee last Thursday
night In the Hob tea room in
Wilmington.
Newspapers and maga zines
will be simmer or smaller in
: 1914 under a War Production
Board order this week which
drastically curtails use OF
paper In all printing opera
tions.
Molloy c. Vaughn Of Cool
spring, the former county
agent who is largely respon-
sible for turning lower Della
ware farmers to the profit
able growing Of soy beans, has
turned to turkey raising In a
big way.
Z. Cameron Jones, son OF
Mrs. Mabel Houseman Jones.
has completed his basic train
Ing and is now second class
seaman Of the U. S. Navy, sta
toned at Camp Peary, VIII
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Allen Of Seaford, recently re-
turned home to spend the
Christmas holidays. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Allen are members
OF the senior class of the
Pennsylvania State College Of
Optometry In Phila. They will
return to college again on jan
uary End.
Miss Mildred Galloway, a
student at Drexel In Phila. !,
came home on Friday to spend
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roscoe Gallo
way.
P. D. Irwin, representing the
Snap On Tool Company and
Marquette Manufacturing CO.,
makers Of garage tools and
equipment, will make MI ford
his headquarters for the next
several months.
Mrs. Harry keenan,, Sr., and
daughter, Miss Mildr e d
keenan,, Of Delmar, have re
turned from a visit with
friends In Pittsburgh and VIII
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Ten Years Ago =.

Taken from Dec. Is, 1853 Issue:
The $50, 900 face lifting of
the base exchange retail store
and snack bar at the Dover Air
Force Base, has been COM
pleted. The project, the largest
reconstruction JOB undertaken
at the base, involved a
complete structural change
with new equipment Installed
In both the retail store and
the snack bar. The work was
done by Dundee, me-, of VIII
mington.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Greenly,
who is doing practice nursing
at the Shephard- Enoch Pratt
Hospital at Towson, Md, is
spending the holiday week end
with her mother, Mrs. F. B.
Greenley, Sr., Of Harrington.
MidshipmaH James r. Can
non arrived home on Saturday
from the Naval Academy In
Annapolis, Md, to spend the
Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Holland
Cannon of Bridgeville.
Charles r. Coverdale, A. NJ,
arrived home the latter part
of last week to spend fifteen
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

liamsburg, va. He is a
graduate Of the Arlington High
School, Arlington, N. ]. His
mother IS living in Atlantic
City, N. J.
Sgt. John E. Argo has been
spending 10 days home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Argo. He was
graduated from Aerial Gunner
School and received his wings
on November 80, and was pro-
NOTED to sergeant on Decem-
Der !, at Tyndall Field and IS
to return to 3e5th Bomb Group
at Drew Field In Tampa, Fla.
Andrew Paskett of Warsaw,
Va, spent a few days with his
daughters, Mrs. John W.
Houston and family and Mrs.
Whalen Rice and family Of
Overbrook.
Misses Eleanor and Kathleen
DobSon, Harriet williams,
Louise Williams, Barbar a
Mitchell, Ruth Gardner, Mrs.
Blanche W. Baker, George V.
Wood and Don Belts are home
In Millsboro for Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
The Past In Review
Ne,0s as il soas reported in the Chronicle
. Forty Years Ago =.

Taken from Dec. 81, 1923 Issue:
Two fires, both of which
were undoubtedly of incendiary
origin, within 48 hours,
destroyed several valuable
buildings and the dwelling
house on the farm In Cedar
Neck, three miles east OF Mil
ford, known as the "Fisher
Pierce Farm" The property
Is now owned by Jennings
Mills, a large land owner, who
resides across the road from
the farm on which the build
ings were burned.
Miss Mary Little Is home
from Toronto, Canada, where
she is in charge Of one of
the departments of the L. D.
Caulk Company business In
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. W. S.
Hunter have moved from
Greenwood, to their new home
In Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. Powell,
the Pennsylvania railroad
agent, has moved into the
house vacated by them.
Members OF the Georgetown
High School are now making
plans for a successful base
ball season next year and this
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

winter will complete their
schedule with other high
schools In this country.
Charles Short has been chosen
captain and Ralph Baker will
be manager.
Charles Stuchlik has sold
his farm, east Of Milton, TO
Frank Maljorosa, and has
bought the poultry farm, In
the same neighborhood of DR..
R. H. T. Wilson, who Will
move into Milton at the first
of the year. Mr.. Stuchlik, who
Is an egg and poultry dealer,
had decided to move to Mary
land, but his patrons prevail
ed upon him to remain and he
bought the Wilson farm and
will continue his poultry and
egg routes.
Completing an eighteen-year
journey to every Masonic
Lodge In the United States,
Canada and Mexico, a silver
trowel, the Masonic emblem
Of friendship, has found its
way back to the home Of
Justice Lodge, No. 753, in
Manhatten, New York.