davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
FARM EQUIPMENT
and MACHINERY

FARM EQUIPMENT
and MACHINERY
Super C-Fast Hitch Farmall Trac-
tor with Touch-Control System; Ad-
Unstable Beam Moldboard Plow. 3
furrow ID" bottoms. Fast Hitch.
Model C-221 Front Mounting 2-row
Corn Planter. Fertilizer Unit with
Deep Applicator Attachments 2-row
Cultivator. 8-sweep front section and
3-sweep rear section; Fast Hitch disc
harrow. 7-ft. 4-section: 70-tooth 10
ft. 2-section Bradley drag harrow
disc furrowing attachment for Corn
Planter; 8-ft. Lime Spreader. ON
rubber New Idea. 50-bush cap. Man
ure Spreader: 2-wheel Car Trailer,
4x6 box. Flat-bed Farm Wagon. on
rubber: 20-gallon Garden Sprayer.
Pump Sprayer. Planet Jr. Garden
Tractor. with attachments: Platform
Scales. 600-lb. capacity; Fairbanks
Morse Electric Water Pump. 500
gph.; Electric Air Compressor with
Hoses and various Spray Paint Guns
210-gallon Fuel Oil Tank. Metal
Work Bench. 5-ft. with drawers
u HIP Electric Motor. 1850 rpm.
miscellaneous oil drums. gas cans.
tools. hardware. picks. shovels. pitch
forks. saws. barrels. baskets. galvan-
lied pipe. joints. fittings. paints.
paint brushes. wrenches. small hand
tools and other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
POULTRY and CHICKEN
HOUSE EQUIPMENT
20 Kerosene Brooder Stoves. %
Brooder Hovers. 200 galvanized 5-ft,
Feeders. 81 galvanized aft. Water
Troughs. over 100 Water Fountains.
glass l6 Poultry Crates. miscellan-
eous Water Stands. Egg Crates. Fill
ers and Separators automatic water
valves. galvanized chimney stacks.
chicken nests. wooden feeders. SCOOP
shovels. forks. and articles too NUM-
erous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and
FURNITURE
Estate Heatrola Gas Range. Por-
celain-Top Kitchen Table and chairs /;
Console Radio. l6-inch speaker and
6 shortwave bands Modern Decora-
tor 5-piece Dinette Set, Radio-Phon-
ograph Combination. table model I;
Ia Westinghouse TV Set. table
model: Portable Kerosene Heater.
Double Bed. complete; single Bed.
complete: Six Cushion Sofas. Porch
Sofa. and chairs: Singer Sewing
Machine, Enterprise i-qt. Sausage
Stuffer and attachments; TN Table.
End Table. miscellaneous lamp tab
les. chairs. flower stands. electric
appliances. lamps. glass jars. kitch-
enware. and other furniture too
numerous to mention.
MISCELLANE0US
2 German shepherd Police Dogs.
full grown: 40O feet of 36-inch Pick
ct Fence. over 10000 feet of used
lumber. various widths. T&G and
plain edge Brand New 30s VIM
chester Automatic Rife. with Pow
er Variable Scope: Corn Cribs.
Wooden. each 20-foot long by SIT.
wide. and S-ft. high: 5 Colorado
Blue Spruce Trees. variods sizes.
TERMS OF sALE:-Cash
Lunch will be served
EMIL KUCEK, Owner
Crawford Carroll. Auctioaeer
Dover. Delaware.
o ce T3I-5S4S
Home T34-Tl09
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF
nTCCOI TVTTON

Ofitce Oh secretary OF SCate
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Pres
ents May Come, Greetings:
WHEREAS, It appears to
my satisfaction by a duly au-
thenticated certificate certify
ing that the dissolution of
H. L. GREEN ASHLAND
CORPORATION
a Delaware corporation whose
principal Office Is located at
The Prentice-Hall Corporation
System, Inc.
No. 22S South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in accord
ance with the provisions of
Section 275 of the General
Corporation Law of Delaware,
(Chapter l, Title 8. Delaware
Code), as amended, which GER
tificate has been executed,
sealed and acknowledged in
accordance with the provi-
sions of said Section 275.
Now, therefore,, l. ELISHA
C. DUKES. Secretary of State
of the State of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the said
corporation did on the twen-
ty-second day of March, 1868,
file in this office a Certificate
of Dissolution, duly executed.
e a ! e d and acknowledged,
which certificate is now on
file in my Office as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, 1 have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this twenty-sec-
ond day of March, 1868.
(Official Seal)
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
G.. F. DOWNS
Asst Secy. of State.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
Classified Rates
Payment In Advance


Minimum. 75c per in
sertion go words or less).
Additional words, &c. Set
in blackface. $1.00. Set
in blackface all capitals,
double rate. Blind or key
ed ads. 25c extra. Classi-
fled Display Ads, $1.10
per col. inch.
Card of Thanks, 75c.
In Memoriam notices, 10c
per line. Legal notices,
15c per line.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge
of Csc will be made on
all accounts not paid in
advance and an addition
al charge of Csc for each
80 days bill remains un-
paid. RATES ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

Why Not A Subscription To
The Smyrna Times
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
I'M MEMORIAM
IN MEMoRIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory Of my Mother
Mrs. Ada Jones. on her birthday,
March 2s.
What is home without a Mother?
Never. never more the same.
There is no name as sweet as Mother
How / loved to call your name.
Though you are in Gods Heaven.
Mother.
Still my heart is filled with pain.
For | will never find another
Like YOU in this world again.
Sadly missed by Daughter
Helen and Family
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Oat and Glow
er hay; Straw. Call 653-7666
after 5 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of H.
CLIFFORD CLARK. Register of
Wills. in and for Kent County. Del
aware. dated March A. d. 1868
notice is hereby given of the grant
ing Letters Testamentary on the es-
tate of Lee H. Deakyne on the
7th day of March A. d. 1868. All
persons having claims against the
said Lee H. Deakyne are required
to exhibit the same to such Executor
within nine months after the grant
ing of such Letters. or abide by the
law in that behalf. which provides
that such claims against the said
estate not so exhibited shall be for
ever barred.
HAROLD H. DEAKYNE,
Executor of
Lee H. Deakyne. Deceased.
H Clifford Clark.
Register of Wills.
David p. Buckson.
Attorney for Estate.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

WANTED-A for
Auction Sale on Saturday.
May 4th, for benefit of Clay
ton Fire Co. Good time to
clean attics and easements.
All donations will be picked
up. Call 653-7317. 653-S075.
653-7009.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
DUPONT PERCLENE Plus


(The new drycleaning fluid
with the Good Housekeeping
Guaranty Seal) Now used at
the Middletown Laundercent-
er, Inc. North Broad Street,
Middletown, Del. Clean all
your woolens, snow suits, slip
covers, blankets, drapes, etc.
in this new exclusive dry
cleaning fluid at the COIN
OPERATED DRYCLEANERS
Ready-to-wear in 35 minutes.
10 lbs. or less for $500. Try
the Philco Bendix washers &
dryers. Do all your laundry at
one time in the 16-lb. wash
ers and 50-lb. dryers.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue
farming. / will offer for public auc-
ton. all the following. located on
the farm situated one half of mile
North of the State Police Headquart-
ers on the East side of DUPONT
Highway. U. S. No. l3. North of
Dover. on
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, '63
10; 100 AM, Sharp. Rain or Shine
TRUCK and AUTO
One Pickup Truck. &-ton Interna-
ional. KB-9. one Car. 4-door Sedan.
1861 Lincoln.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
CHARLOTTE BARRETT.
NOTICE

NOAIAE
In pursuance of an order of II.
CLIFFORD CLARK. Register of
Wills. in and for Kent County. Del
aware. dated March 10 AID. 1868
notice is hereby given of the grant
ing Letters Testamentary on the es-
tate of John l.. johnson on the 10th
day of March AID. 1868. All per-
sons having claims against the said
John l.. johnson are required to
exhibit the same to such Executor
within nine months after the date
of the granting of such Letters. or
abide by the law in that behalf.
which provides that such claims
against the said estate not so eX-
hibited shall be forever barred.
BANK OF DELAWARE.
Catherine +. McRae.
Trust Officer.
Bank of Delaware formerly
The National Bank of
Smyrna. Executor of
John l.. johnson. Deceased
II. Clifford Clark.
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

FOR SALE-60-acre farm,
3 miles from Hartly, Del, 80
tillable, 80 woods; 8-room
house and bath; outbuildings;
immediate possession. Call
Sudlersville, Md, Geneva g.
5000.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
WANTED

WANTED Housekeeper to
live in. 2 children. In vicin-
ity of Smyrna. Write Box
No. 2, co of The Smyrna
Times. w. Commerce Street,
GrnNr.na
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF
GARAGE EQUIPMENT
TOOLS AND NEW
AUTOMOBILE


Due to the death Of d. Milton
Wolcott. the undersigned executors
will sell at Public Auction. the fol-
lowing personal property located on
1912 N. Broad St.. Middletown. Del.
Sims will he nosted.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF
DAIRY COWS SHEEP
PONIS HOGS
and
FARM MACHINERY

Having sold my Farm. will sell
Sheep. Hogs. Ponys and Farm Ma
chinery on the farm where live.
known as the Corbit Farm in Dutch
Neck. on the eft. road. going from
Leipsic, Del. to Woodland Beach
road. II is the third farm on right.
Route 9. Signs will be posted. on
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

Due to the sale of the farm known
as the Edgar 7. Heinold farm. five
miles northeast of Smyrna and three
miles south of Blackbird. ! will sell
at Public Auction on
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

Natter S. Warrington. Auctioneer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

! would like to increase their
skill, there is Play of the Hand
Bridge intermediate level
taught by Mrs. Myra West
from 1;30 to 3 p. m. on Thurs
day afternoons.
/ Also on Thursdays from 1:3O
to 3 p. m., Mrs. Gertrude Brod-
sky will teach another Copper
Enameling Class for those who
would prefer a daytime class.
A nominal fee is charged for
all of the above classes. Call
the East Cleveland YWCA-
GIL. 1-3425 for further informa-
ton. A baby sitting service is
provided for pre-schoolers on
Tuesday and Wednesday morn
ings.
A new term Of classes is be-
ginning at the YWCA also, the
week of Feb. 25th.
Now is the time to get ready
for summer fun. Believe it or
not, summer is just around the
corner. Swimming classes are
offered in all levels of skill
including a Junior and Senior
Red Cross Life Saving class.
Classes plus recreational swims
for women are held Tuesday.
Wednesday, and Thursday
mornings, with a playroom
available for pre-schoolers on
Tuesday and Wednesday morn
ings. Evening classes are held
on Tuesday and Thursday. i
If you are worried about
those extra pounds not fitting
into your summer clothes, join
slymnastics class of exercise
and information on diet control.
Slymnastics is held Wednesday
morning or Thursday evening. 1
Girls classes in swimming
include pre-beginners through |
Intermediates on Thursday
after school, and Saturday
morning. Bus service is pro-
vided for activities on Thurs
day to pick up and return girls
at Rozelle, Mayfair, Caledonia
and Chambers School play
grounds.
Swim team for girls 8-12
years old meets Friday from
5 to $50 p. m. and Thursday
from 7 to 1880 p. m. The syn
chronized swimming class is
held Saturday from 12-1 p. m.
Also, on Saturday a trampoline
class is offered from II to IL
noon.
For further details and infor-
nation call the "Y", GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Inter-RaciaI.
Meeting
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page
longer a "Negro-aimed" mer
chandise.
He admitted to feeling som,
early apprehension w h i
strangers came into the store
now. many of them are goot
customers and friends. He wa.
also able to say that the young
Negro people who maintain
charge accounts at his stor'
have become excellent credit
risks.
The most positive statement
that Diamond made was one
to the effect that he did moi
feel East Cleveland's decline
should be attributed to the ad
dition of Negroes as citizens
Outsider Speaks
Brooks, as vice president o1
the adjoining anniversary Devel.
opent Foundation, said that
while not an East Clevelander
his interest in the continuing
progress of our city was based
on the proximity of his own
Foundations efforts. Needing
desirable communities around
the University Circle, he ex-
pressed a sincere desire that
East Cleveland maintain its
high standard.
While this meeting was GER
tainly on an optimistic note,
the question period following
continued on this realistic
basis.
James Noble, realtor, sug-
gested that other meetings be
held of similar nature to
bring out in the open all the
questions that are in the minds
of the older citizens.
Some of these are "Where do
the Negroes come from? What
churches do they belong to?
Are our teachers being taught
the best methods for dealing
with the new problem of in
tegration"
More Specific Question
Another question asked was
more specific: "How do the
white people living in the
colored area feel?" From an
other citizen: 'Tt's not inter
racial living if all the white
people live in one part Of town
and all the Negroes live in
another."
Most hopeful was the i'm
promptu speech of the evening
given by Mrs. Alexander Davis,
Negro real estate agent.
Speaking as one of the new
citizens" Mrs. Davis said,
I'VE have a challenge-agreed.
We are going to meet the chal-
lenge.
When Mrs. A. J. Ellington,
programner for the panel of
the evening, asked for a show
Of hands as to how many
people would like to come to
another meeting with the facts
plainly viewed and honestly
admitted, a majority responded.
Perhaps the most timely re-
mark of the evening was made
by Mrs. Betty Barbee, Negro
president Of the Rozelle Prop
erty Owners Association when
she said:
"This meeting was long
overdue"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Rl 7 he
@S YS
O|dOw|
New Term Of
Adult Classes
Begins Monday

Beginning the week Of Feb,
25th, classes for adults will
start a new seven-week term.
Monday evenings, Copper
Enameling taught by Mrs. Ger
trude Brodsky will be held
from 1909 p. m. All are well
come, beginners, intermediate
and advanced.
Monday evening also will
find those interested in Con-
versational German coming to
the "Y" from 1880 to 9 p. m.
Mrs. Eva Sands will be con-
Quoting the class. A beginning
knowledge of German is re-
quired for the class.
Tuesday mornings 9:30-11
a. m, Knitting taught by Mrs.
Eve Greenberg is open to all
beginners, intermediate and
advanced.
Oil Painting under the lead
ership of Mrs. Andrea Smyke
is also offered on Tuesday
morning from $3.50 to 1870
a. m. Come and join this class
no experience required.
Wednesday mornings, Draw
ing and Mixed Media, taught by
Mrs. Andrea Smyke from 9:30
to II a. m. is open to every
one regardless of experience.
For those who have been
wanting to learn to play bridge,
there's a class just for you on
Wednesday night-7:30 to 9
p. M, taught by Mr.. Robert
Stieglitz. This is a Beginning
Bridge Class. For those who
know how to play bridge but
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
No Help
From Rhodes
CONTINUED from page y

| \SOltluuCo 1ioA PdSC -
Club, Terrace Garden Club.
United Church Women o1
East Cleveland representing
the following churches:
Calvary Lutheran, church Of
the Cross, East Cleveland Bap.
tist, East Cleveland Congrega.
tional, First United Presbyter-
ian, St. James Lutheran, st,
Paul's Episcopal, Sixth United
Presbyterian, Trinity Evangel-
ical United Brethren, Winder-
mere Methodist, Windermere
Presbyterian.
In addition the governing
bodies of the following
churches:
Church Of the Nazarene,
Windermere P re S b y t e r :
ian Church, The Church Coun-
Gil of st. James Lutheran
Church, Windermere Methodist
Church.
Cleveland Monthly Meeting
of Friends First Friends
Church, East Cleveland and its
affiliates: Barberton Friends
Church, Barberton, O.; Boston
Heights Friends Church, Bos-I
ton Heights, o.; Bethany
Friends Church, Wadsworth,
O.; Broadview Heights Friends
Church, Broadview Heights, o.;
East Milan Friends Church,
Milan, o.; Cleveland First
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Guild Holds
Pof-LUck Fefe

The st. Philomena Ladies
Guild will hold its annual pot
luck dinner Thursday, Feb. 28th
at $50 p. m. at the church. Fol.
lowing the dinner, will be a film
"Sally and st. Ann," then a short
business meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Jim Layfield has been named
to Complete Sports Magazines s
projected All-Scholastic football
team for New York, New Jersey,
PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Lulu N. Ross Elementary News

helps US taste our food by SMELL
ing.
David Argo: The tongue is a
muscle that helps us chew.
Lorraine Dernberger: The
tongue has taste buds made of
tiny cells. Different parts of
the tongue taste different tastes.
Harold Root: Our tongues and
teeth work together to help chew
our food.
Lester Cane: If we don't brush
our teeth they'll get rotten and
it wouldn't let us chew our food
SO good.
Catherine Messick: Each tooth
has its own place and it's own
job. When some teeth are gone
they can't do their job as we'll.
Rusty Krauss: We have
learned about the inner and outer
parts of the teeth.
Catherine Messick: And we've
learned how to care for them.
Marianne Guyer: We've
learned that the eye works like
a camera.
Rusty Krauss: We did expert
ments to prove that the pupil
opens when it needs more light
and closes when it has too much.
Dennie McColley: like Arith-
metic. We have four groups in
Arithmetic.
Catherine MeSSick: We are
learning different ways to do our
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
TRINITY

Mrs. John Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hastings and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Nelson attended
a All meeting in Georgetown
on Monday evening.
The Dublin Hill All Yellow
Jackets we're again top winners
in the Public Speaking Contest
held at the Grange Hall in
Georgetown on Saturday evening,
Feb. %. Miss Sharon Chaffinch
won first place, Miss Barbara
Seely was second and Miss
Janice Warrington came third.
Miss Karen Kalinevitch also
participated. Mr.. Richard Mel
son was Master of Ceremonies.
Miss jeanne Hastings was in
charge of the Talent Contest.
Miss Joyce Warrington Of the
University Of Delaware and Miss
jeanne Hastings of the Milford
Memorial Hospital spent the
weekend with their parents here.
Mrs. Jack Hastings and sons
visited her mother at Franldord
last week.
Several in the community are
still i'll with colds and the virus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheatley
and family Of Bridgeville were
dinner guests of their parents,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
MRS. HARTMAN : GRADE 4

MRS. HARTMAN : GRADE a
Teacher: Class, what would
you like to put in the news
paper that you think would be
interesting to your parents and
neighbors?
Debby Jester: Mr.. Hickman
got our class two hamsters for
experimental purposes in
Science.
Kathleen Short: The ex-
pertinent was to prove that we
need different kinds of foods that
give us a balanced diet.
David LeCompte: One Of the
hamsters was fed a variety Of
grains and the other hamster
was fed one kind Of grain.
Kathleen Short: The poorly fed
hamster lost 8 grams in
two weeks. The good fed ham
ster gained II grams.
Debby Jester: This showed us
that we need a well balanced
diet.
Powell Billings: One weekend
the hamsters got out of the cage.
Carolyn Messick found the poor
ly fed hamster Monday morn
ing, and he was almost dead.
Betty Beebe: Later that morn
ing we tried to save him but he
died.
Jamie McFarlane: The good
fed hamster was okay because
he had stored food in his fat.
Barbara Jackson: Another in
teresting thing that we have been
studying is how the body works.
Sherry Wood: The brain helps
us to think. When we step on al
nail the nerve sends a message
to the brain.
Jimmie McF adden: It tells us
to say ouch and lift our foot.
Barbara Jackson: We have
also been studying about diges-
tion. We learned how the food
is digested from when we chew
it to when the wastes go out of
our bodies.
Gary Johnson: We did expert
ments to prove that our nose
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR

NEW YORK (AP) The rise
IF International harness racing is
reflected in the flow Of stars from
both hemisPheres in recent years.
Countries which have been re pre-
sented in major competition here
have included France, Italy, West
Germany, Holland, Belgium, Nor
way, Sweden, Argentina, Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
Jamin Of France, Hairos II of
Holland and Tie Silk of Canada
we're winners in the Roosevelt
International trot, and Tie Silk
also Won the United Nations AT
Yonkers, where Australia's Ap-
mat and New Zea1and's False
Step and Caduceus were winners
in the International Pace.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
PRIEST LENT a HAND

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP) ~ DR..
Newton Fl. Meats. pastor of
z large Des Moines Protestant
church, spent few days
In a central Iowa hotel
70 catch Up, uHdisturbed Oh his
correspondence.
He left a briefcase at the
hotel desk and asked the clerk
to be on the lookout for some
body who would BE willing to
drop the briefcase off at his
church.
One man said he would be
happy to oblige. He vas the
Rev. Edward Susie, pastor of
Catholic church in Newton,
n any miles from the Des
Moines church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

children Of Oak Hickory, Ten
nessee spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Hill.
Friday, February %, was a
special day for Master frankie
Reed when he celebrated his 3rd
birthday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed,
Jr. On hand to help frankie
celebrate the happy occasion
were Mrs. Alice Daino and chill
dren David and Candy, Mrs. Kar-
en- Fitzgerald and children john
ME and Kim, Mrs. Charlotte
Bradley and daughters, Sharon
and Shelia, Mrs. Irene Fitzger-
aid and son Craig and Mrs. San
dra Currey and daughter Sher-
RE.
Misses Faye Glasco and Nora
Marie Morgan spent the past
weekend as guest of Misses Lin
da Hurlock and Sharon Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wiki
ins entertained at dinner on Mon
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
McVane and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth wilkins.
Mrs. Pearl Adams of Belle
fonte is enjoying a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Messick.
Mr.. William B. Morgan, Sr.,
was admitted to Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on Sunday. Mr..
Henry Warren reentered Milford
Memorial Hospital early Tuesday
morning. A very speedy recovery
to all our Shut-ins at the hos
pital, as well as those at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain,
Sr. attended the wedding on Sat
urday Of Mr.. Robert Applebee
to Miss Joan Barry Flynn, held
at the Emanuel Episcopal Church,
Wilmington. A reception follow
ed at the dupont Country Club.
Mrs. Matte Greenly will re-
turn to her home this weekend |
after spending the past two
visiting with her chill
dren and their families through
out the States.
Another member from our
community celebrated her 3rd
that Of Little Miss Sher-
RE Currey, who celebrated the
happy occasion at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Currey on Monday afternoon,
February p. Sherrie's guests
included her great grandmother,
Mrs. Harry Hill, her grandmoth-
ers; Mrs. Marie Currey and Mrs.
Irene Fitzgerald; also Mrs. Pat
Reed and son Frankie, Mrs.
Elaine Hareholdt and son Danny,
Mrs. Phyllis Clancy and son Ter
ry, Mrs. Iris Clancy, Mrs. June
Fitzgerald and daughter Kelly,
Mrs. Hazel Swain, Mrs. Gladys
Berwick, Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Barbara Hammond and chill
1ren Timmy and Debbie, Mrs.
Karen Fitzgerald and children
Johnnie and Kim, Mrs. Lois Fitz-
gerald and daughters, Kathy,
Carol, Donna and Craig Fitz-
gerald.
MENU: Monday, milk, frank
furter On bun, macaroni salad,
celery and carrot sticks, fruit.
Tuesday, milk, hamburger pat
ties, whipped potatoes with gravy,
green beans, bread and butter,
fruit.
Wednesday, milk, fish fillet,
corn pudding, buttered kale, corn
'read with butter, fruit.
Thursday, milk, oven fried
mashed potatoes with
.ravy, buttered peas, bread and
utter, applesauce.
Friday, milk, deviled eggs,
aked beans, cole slaw, bread
nd butter, iello.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

problems.
Chuck Hoyt: There is a group
that does their problems in
|dividually.
Kathleen Short: They work
more on their own because they
under stand faster.
Ethel Johnson: In Music we've
been working on folk songs.
Linda Breeding: We've been
folk dancing and acting out these
songs.
Teacher: It's too bad we have
so many out with the flu. They
won't be able to contribute to
cur discussion.