davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
By EUGENE GILBERT

President. Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
For the last few years par
ents have been prodded at
every turn to see to it that
their children get sound infor-
nation about sex.
And what has been the re-
suit Of these attempts to re-
move the taboo from frank
discussions Of sex?
About "a per cent of the
nearly 900 teen-agers polled in
our latest Nationwide survey
consider themselves well in
formed on fundamentals of sex
education.
But their comments on the
sources from which they re-
ceived their information re-
veal that parents still shy
away from answering ques-
tons about sex.
Who Told
Nearly three-fourths of the
girls say they got most of
their information from their
parents. But a large proper
ton must have also given
credit to other sources, for 81
per cent say the information
came from girl friends and %
per cent say it came from
books.
Communication between par
ents and boys seems to be
more jammed. Only So per
cent Of the boys claim their
parents told them the facts Of
life. About 50 per cent said
their knowledge was CLEANED
from discussions with other
boys, and q per cent went
to books to find out.
Apparently teachers are re-
luctant to become involved in
any controversy with parents
over whose duty il is to spread
sex education, for only S per
cent Of the girls and boys say
teachers were their chief
sources Of such information.
Some 80 per cent Of the
girls and more than four-fifths
Of the boys believe they were
told the facts Of life soon
enough.
Poor Explanations
Just how early should this
education begin? According to
the teen-agers, the best age is
10 years, although age IL was
a close second choice. Third
place went to age IL.
While the young people feel
they we're given the knowledge
soon enough, about Is per cent
do not feel sex was explained
well enough.
A 15-year-old Indianapolis
boy explains, ut was mysteri-
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Your Home Agent Says =.
TefunUs Booster Doses
Due Every Five Years
BY CHARLOTTE GARNER

How long has it been since
you had a booster shot Of tetanus
toxoid? Or did you ever have
the series of shots needed to es-
tablish immunity to this disease?
Tetanus, formerly called clock
Jaw, is completely preventable.
But about 400 people have the
disease each year. Three out of
five who have the disease die.
All these deaths are unneces-
sary.
The American Medical AS
sociation started a campaign in
September to urge the people to
get and renew NEGOTIATIONS with
tetanuS toxoid. Check with your
health department or family doc
tor about establishing your inn
munity. Deaths from tetanuS
are highest among young chill
dren. They can be innoculated
as infants. Usually this is done
with triple vaccine, including
diptheria and whooping cough
along with tetanuS toxoid.
Three injections four W e k S
apart and a booster dose within
six to y months, will establish
immunity. After immunity has
been established. everyone
Should maintain protection by
booster doses every five years
ani a similar booster dose af-
Ter Z y injury that might cause
tetan-S.
II DIR immunity was not es-
tab 51ed when you were a baby.
YOU rcd the series of three in
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
EsneaicnuI Talk
Held By Council

VATICAN CITY (UPD-Ecu-
menical Council fathers en-
gagged Monday in an emotional
debate over whether bishops
should be forced to resign when
they become too old to govern
their dioceSeS.
Some fathers strongly urged
a mandatory retirement age of
rs Others were vehemently op-
posed to any kind of pressure
on an aging bishop to give up
bis diocese.
Archbishop Michele Conf of
Malta, who is 78, told the coun-
Gil with great emotion that a
compulsory retirement age
would put bishops in the same
category with civil service Off
Gals" He said he was appalled,
at the idea of forcing a bishop
to "break his bonds with his
beloved diocese"
Bishop Albert Conrad De Vito,
50, of Lucknow, India, also de-
plored compulsory retirement.
He said that many bishops
would be deprived of any
means Of financial support and
would have to 'live like Lazu-
rus, begging crumbs from the
rich mans table" He said a
bishop who is the father of his
diocese "and aged parents have
a right to live in their own
home and to expect their chill
dren to support them even if
they are sick and feeble"
But Archbishop Corrado Min
60, 81, of Monreale, Italy, argu-
ing for compulsory retirement,
said that the majority Of pre-
lates are unable to function ef-
ficiently after rs. Asking them
to resign voluntarily when they
grow too old won't work, he
said, because old age tends to
tie a man to his office and to
give him a feeling he is indis-
pensable.
Bishop Antonio Anoveros Of
Cadiz, Spain, said that the good
of the souls committed to his
care must take precedence over
a bishops Individual needs and
desires. He agreed that compuI-
sorry retirement would represent
a ~"crisis" for an aging bishop,
but he said that bishops GER
tainly should have the spiritual
strength to survive it.
One problem which was men
toned by virtually every speak
er in today's debate is that I'M
der the present setup there is
no definite system for provid-
ing for the financial needs of
an elderly bishop who resigns
his diocese.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
jones Hudson
Is Serving
In Howoii

ALAMEDA, CALF. (FHTNC)
James T. Hudson, aviation
structural mechanic first class,
USN, son of MI. and Mrs.
James B. Hudson Of 443 East
Live Oak St., PaScagoula, Is
serving with Carrier Airborne
Early Warming Squadron ID at
the Naval Air Station, Alamo
da, Calf.
He recently left Alameda with
a squadron detachment and will
spend seven weeks at the Naval
Air Station, Barber'S Point,
Hawaii.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
East Central
Seniors To Give
Diet Of potes'

"Diet of Dates" will be pre-
Sented by a cast Of Is seniors
of East Central High S C h o o !
Nov. Is.
Student directors are Elaine
Cumbest and Jackie Thornton.
Angela Agatone and Pam Dent
on are in charge of publicity.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

doses. Tetanus toxoid is extre-
mely effective at preventing
tetanus and does not produce
serious side effects.
The tetanus anitoxin occasion
ally produces serious reac-
tons in people allergic to horse
serum. You can avoid both tet-
anus and the danger of allergic
reactions by preventive innocu-
lationS with tetanuS toXoid be-
fore injury.
Laundering Fabrics
Don't blame the washer or the
fabric when you get poor wash
ing results. 1t takes equipment
plus good water plus fabric plus
supplies plus proper laundering
methods to get clean clothes.
Proper washing is a money
saver because the garment looks
good longer. You must learn as
much as possible about flberS
and finishes Of garments to In
sure full life of the article.
Read labels before you buy.
Read labels before you wash
the garment and follow inStruc-
tons. You may need to change
your laundering methods. Just
because a shirt is white a n d
cotton, don't think you can use
bleach in the water.
Cotton with a resin finish has
a new character, and often
should not be bleached. Read
the label. You usually wash syn
thetics in warm water, but they
need a hot bath occasionally to
remove body oils.
Pecan Yield
1t takes roughly two pounds Of
pecans in the shell to yield one
noIlnd of mt meats. One pound
of shelled nuts measures ap'
p~roximately four cups.
The size and condition Of the
nuts makes a difference ir
yield also. Whole nut meats give
more cups per pound tn a r
halves, pieces and chopped nuts.
Too Rushed To Eat
Eating on the run! That's the
main reason many teen-agers
say they don't eat properly
They are in too big a hurry tt
stop for a good meal.
DR.. Evelyn Spindler Of tn
U. S. Department of Agricul
lures Federal Extension Serv
ice recently interviewed rs teen
ayers to find out why they
didn't eat better. Here's what
she found:
They got up too late for break
fast, had to catch a bus, spen'
too much time in dressing ane
makeup. They had only 80 min
uteS for lunch and sometimes
meetings were crammed int
the lunch period.
They came home and had
quick snack after school, h a
to rush back before dinner fol
play practice, band rehearsal
football. After that, they ran ou
for a snack at the drug store
or hamburger shop.
Meals on the run - plus self
inflicted diets add up to pool
nutrition. This is particularly
true, DR.. Spindler says, of teen
age girls. Boys require abou'
$500 calories, about a third more
than girls Of the same age. AM
in eating more, boys usually ge.
more nutrients. There's alSt
some evidence that boys choose
better foods than girls.
DR.. Spindler believes it's i'm
perative that teenage girls take
a good, long look at their diets
For every 10 girls, six Of then
are poorly nouriShed : that is
they get two-thirds or fewer O
the nutrients recommended f
their age group by the Nationa
Research Council.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
ROOFING

All type roofs, gJtters. sheet
metal. BuiIt-up roofing our
specially. Licensed applicsfors
OF new "Thermo" all white
roof coating = lowers sS,nr
r1er roof temperature 81 to
40 degrees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Lerch New Clerk
To Judge MOOrman

Henry w. Lerch, Kensington,
is the new law clerk for recent
Neglected Circuit Court Judge
Walter H. Norman.
Lerch, for the past year, has
served as law clerk to Judge
Edward A. Tamm, federal judge
of the US. District Court for
the District of Columbia. He
has an ABB degree from Wes-
leyan University, Middletown,
Conn.,, and won his law degree
at George Washington Univer-
sity.
While attending law school
he worked in the federal courts
as a deputy law clerk. He is
married and the father of three
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

ans Club and their husbands
enjoyed a New Years Eve party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Niles of Rosemont.
The Gaithersburg Homemak.
ers met at Epworth Methodist
Church on Jan. 8. Mrs. Ruddell
Beall demonstrated the art of
making lanpshades for the
group.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wright
of Gaithersburg had dinner on
New Years Day in Baltimore
with Rev. Wright's parents, DR..
and Mrs. William F. Wright.
Get-well wishes are extended
to Mrs. Ethel Mills at home and
to Mr.. Albert En1ler who is a
patient at Montgomery County
General Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Teunis
and children returned recently
from a trip to Fort Myer and
Miami, Fla. The Teunis' spent
Christmas in Fort Myer with
Mr.. Teunis' parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Teunis.
Mrs. Dana Ems and daugh.
ter Kim of Shafter, Calf, visit.
ed at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Reed. The Reeds and Mrs. Ems
and Kim spent Christmas Day
in Baltimore where Kim repre-
scented the fifth generation of
the Reed family at a family din
ner.
DR.. and Mrs. Ted Noffsinger
Of Gaithersburg visited recent
ly in Stony Creek, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Owen of
Stony Creek, Va, announce the
birth of a daughter on Dec. %.
Mrs. Owen is the former Kay
Hoffsinger who attended school
in Gaithersburg.
Guests at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. John Thomas of Cath
ersburg are Miss Amalia Costa
Lima of Recise, Brazil and DR..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Gaithersburg-Wa Washington Grove
Cub Scout Candy Drive
Is Aided by Kiwanians

Services of Baptism were con
Quoted at Grace Methodist
Church for Sandra Lynn Vader
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Vader, and Mary Kristina Wigle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor.
don Wigle of Norfolk.
Rev. B. Frank Foster of the
First Baptist Church of Cath.
ersburg announces a change in
the dates for the January Bible
Study. The new dates will be
Jan. 81 to 25. There will be
classes for all age groups.
Teachers will be Miss Grace
Woodfield, Mrs. Ruth Bridges,
Mrs. Wanda Mcleod, Mrs. Ruth
Worley and Mrs. Louise Ander-
son.
The Kiwanis Club Of Gathers.
burg held their Annual New
Years Eve Dance at the Ag
Center. Dave Plat and his or
chestra furnished the music.
The affair was well attended
and everyone had a good time.
The Young Woman's Club
of Gaithersburg and Washing
ton Grove reminds area resi-
dents that a second concert
Will be presented by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra at
Richard Montgomery High
School on Jan. 81. General
admission is $2.75 per person,
tickets may be had by calling
Mrs. Tom O'TOoIe at 926-OII2.
Services of Baptism were con-
Quoted on Jan. 8 at Epworth
Methodist Church by Rev. NAL
colin Wright for Mark Daniel
Windsor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Windsor.
Master Dicky Farmer of
Washington Grove is at George
town University Hospital for
tests and observation. For those
who would like to drop him a
card, his room No. is 5O25, 5th
floor.
Members of the Young Won
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
By Ellen Bltely
WA. 6-2O25

The Cub Scout candy stands
at Diamond Drugs and the Safe.
way Store are part of the effort
by the Kiwanis Club of Gath.
ersburg to support the Cub
Scouts. The Cubs who under.
took the candy sale as a fund
raising project found themselves
with more candy than they had
figured on; Kiwanis Club mem
bers arranged for the stands.
We hope that by the time this
is printed, the good citizens of
Gaithersburg will have bought
out the young businessmen!
The Young Woman's Club of
Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove met on Jan. 3 at the Civic
Center in Gaithersburg. The
subject of the program was the
American Field Service. Shire
Ozaki, foreign exchange student
at Gaithersburg High School,
was the guest speaker. Shire
spoke on life In Japan and
answered questions, the pro-
gram was very informal but
very Informative and interest
ing.
st. Martins Guild of st. Mar
tins Church will meet on Jan.
II at 8:15 pm. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Margaret Knoebel, Mrs.
May Sheridan, and Mrs. Agnes
Schneider.
The WSCS of the Washington
Grove Methodist Church will
meet tonite at 8 pm. at the
church. Hostesses are Mrs. Ruby
Morris and Mrs. Hilda Watkins.
Rev. Andrew Gum of Grace
Methodist Church was guest
speaker at Woodside Metho-
dist Church In Silver Spring
on Jan. 8. Rev. Gum spoke
on Our Children in Tomor.
rows World"
College students who partici-
pated in the service on Student
Recognition Sunday at Grace
Methodist Church were Mar
garet Bordeaux, Lycoming;
Ann Gruver, Allegheny; Garner
Duvall, Worchester Tech; Mari.
on Hell, Ripon; Barbara Duvall,
Dickinson; Bruce Deppa, Mary
land; Christopher Smith, Earl
EN- College.
Rev. and Mrs. Gum and Mrs.
Gladys Swope entertained the
visiting college students at the
church on Dec. 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
the most successful of the
holiday season.

the most successful Of the
holiday season.
New Years Eve at the Rich
ard DanZi's home is becoming
the place to go. Marie and
Dick Danzi have obviously be-
come routinely responsible for
the entertainment of over 100
of their friends each year.
And each year, it is said, was
better than the last.
The Danzis Burbank Drive
neighbors, plus about Is town
couples and numerous other
Potomac friends made up the
party list. The time involved
resembles regular office hours,
i.e., 8 to 5, but on an irregular
schedule, as it was almost
dawn when the last of the
guests left the fun. A mid
night supper was served, along
with champagne, noisemakers,
confetti, and all the trimmings
that make for a successful
New Years eve celebration.
Excluding neighbors and
town friends the party list
included the Ed Wendlers,
Mac Woo wards, Dutch
Tunnels, Bill Ragans, Char
lie POoles, Bill Brawners, Joe
Raffertys, Noel Brides, Bill
Malones, Cliff Titles, Gus
Kramms, Ray Kepplers, Bob
Joneses, Bud Gosnells, Bill
Greenhalghs, Roger Eising-
ers, George DeFranceauxs,
Bill Copenhavers, Bill Car.
rolls and Sam Bogleys.
Judge r. Granville Curry Is
recovering from major surgery
performed Dec. II at the Wash
ington Hospitalr Center. He
returned to his Beall Mt. top
home on Christmas Eve and
has been continuously irnprov.
ing in the mountain air.
F. G. Stretch" Harting is
home from Suburban Hospital
where he underwent major
surgery.
Brererton rip" Poole Is at
Doctors Hospital for spinal
surgery. He was operated on
Jan. 7.
Ray Maurer was hospitalized
last week with a heart condi-
ton.
Mrs. Robert Upper hostessed
a coffee" on Jan. a to intro
duce the new owner of the Tup.
per house. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Lusk have purchased the Tup-
per's Burbank Drive home and
will move in on Mar. 1. The
Tuppers are moving to the Ash
ton MD area Jan. Is.
Also Mrs. Jennifer Nelson at
tended the morning coffee" to
meet new Potomac neighbors.
The Nelson's have recently NOV
ed into the Potomac Falls area.
The Ed Liffman family de.
parted from the Potomac area
to make their home In Munich,
Germany. Before they left
Katy and Bob Beer entertained
in their honor as did the
George Huddlestons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

and Mrs Marcelo Costa Lima of
Brasilia, Brazil.
Mrs. Don Skies of Walkers
vile, Md, visited recently at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dale
Reed.
Best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Upton of Is Water St.,
Gaithersburg, who are moving
to Albuquerque, N. Mex. They
will be missed by their many
friends in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Potomac
200 Juniors
Attend Gala
Hunt Ball
BY Cissy Finley

The Congressional Country
Club took on a special aura of
gaiety last Friday evening
when the junior members of
the Potomac Hunt sponsored
their hunt ball.
About 200 eena g ers re-
Sponded to the black-tie invita-
ton to attend the nine to II
party. Prior to the dance, Jun
for Hunt chairman, John Cor
don, hosted a dinner party for
20 of the ball goers. He, and
his date Judy Kneipp, received
guests at the Gordon home on
S. Glen Road. Also included in
the dinner party were the
chaperones selected by the jun
Tor committee. They included
NTH Filliam Carroll and Mrs.
Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Coleman, DR.. and Mrs. John
Kneipp, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dowd and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gordon, Johns parents.
The entire junior hunt
committee attended the ball.
Secretary, Robbie" Coleman,
was there escorted by an
other committee member,
Ray Little. Kathy Dowd,
treasurer, was squirrel by
David Gilman, a member of
the Fairfax (Va-) junior
hunt; Jenny Strong, last
years chairman, was es-
corted by Mike Whitehead;
Madeline Little and Knight
KipIinger, Robin Hughes dat
ing Bob Higgins and another
committee member, Becky
Bakersfield, squirrel by Mike
Garrett, handsomely attired
In the st. Johns military
dress uniform.
Six couples represented the
Fairfax Hunt juniors and five
couples came from the Lou.
doun County (Va.) junior hunt,
to twist and turn with their
Potomac neighbors to the mu.
sic made by THE Clowns" a
popular junior orchestra. Cokes
and hamburgers were served
throughout the evening.
Among those attending the
party were Cindy Bradam and
Alan Lord, Greta Smith and
Louis Casner, Elise Wingfield
squirrel by Trippe Harting,
Lauralyn and Brad Smith, both
dating out-of.town guests; Su'
san Mcneil and polo player
Rick Head; Candy Cokinos
dating Tommy Rhea, Lynn
McCracken and Todd Kiplinger
Susan Riggle and Byron Mad
dox, Jill Johnson with Jay
Munnikhuysen, Susie Snyder
and John Bridgeford, Shellis
Alexander and Tom Coleman
Susie McAllister with Billy
West, Frankie Belle Counsel
man squirrel by Charlie Bots
ford, Judy Bryant and Scott
Slater, Jane Rabbit and Jerry
Trunnell, Chris Zornig dating
Clark Adams, Cherry Barr with
Ed Whitmore, George Smith
taking Carolyn Walters, and
the list could go on and on,
as the dance did.
Not TO give In early, the
group split following the
dance, with half going to the
home Of Ray Little for q
breakfast prepared by his
parents and the others trav.
cling TO the Roma Restaur.
ant to wind up an evening
that has been dubbed one Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Sen. Douglas Talk

Sen. Paul Douglas (D-m.)
will speak at Cedar Lane Uni
tartan Church, 1901 Cedar Lane,
Bethesda, Sunday at $3.50 and
Ills am. The public is well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Identify Beef
Calves Ar Birth

Most beef herd owners find that
individual cows within their herd
vary widely inproductivity. Some
cows and bulls do a much better
Job than others. However, County
Agent VIM. H. Henderson claims
many herd owners aren't sure
which animals do the best Job
and return the most income.
He adds that measuring per-
formance is rather simple, and
is we'll worth the time and effort.
A profitable beef herd should
approach a 100 percent calf crop
weaned, with calves weighing
about $50 to 500 pounds at wean-
ing. To know which COWS and
bulls are doing the best Job, Hen
derson suggests the herd owner
practice the following:
Identify each calf at birth with
an ear tattoo or neck strap. A
birth weight is taken by many
progressive cattlemen.
Record the birth Of each cows
calf.
Weigh and grade each calf
at weaving.
Ask your Extension Service
about local beef cattle improve
ment programs and forms avail
able for herd analysis. A herd
summary showing the production
of each COW and bull will help
the owner in selecting replace
ments. With these production fig
ures, the herd owner can Gull
the poor producers and select
the higher producing individuals.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
FISHERS
DISTRICT

Sunday School at Todd's Chapel
10 am. Supt. James Mcdowell.
Preaching, IL am. Rev. Joseph
Geiger, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor,
Mrs. Josie Selders, Mrs. Daisy
Melvin, Mrs. Nora Rust and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dearman we're
among those to attend the film
In color of very interesting places
In several states shown by Mr..
Bert Yoder on Tuesday evening
In the Brethren Fellowship Hall.
One Of the real beauties so near
home was the flower garden Of
Mrs. George Hanks In Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man and mother we're recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Taylor.
Mrs. w. S. Lord is a surgery
patient In the Kent General Hos
pital In Dover. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Recent guests Of Mrs. Nora
Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman are Mr.. w. S. Lord,
Mr.. Arthur Collision, Mrs. MIL
dred Lofland, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wroten, Mrs. Lester Taylor Of
Greenwood, Misses Elizabeth and
Katie Kinder ofBridgeville, Mrs.
Bertis Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth
Raughley Of FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Shetzler, Mrs. Elizabeth
Collision, Miss Beverly, Kenny
and Billy Diehl Of Odessa andI
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Laird Kratz.
Mrs. Allen Wharton is a pa
tisnt in Peninsula General Hos-l
pital, Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Mrs. Della Russell visited her
daughter Mrs. Carroll Lloyd In
the Wilmington Memorial Hos
pttal where she is seriously LII
suffering a heart attack.
A very pretty but quied we'd
ding took place In Townsend
Methodist Parsonage on Saturday
evening, June %, at 8 pm. when
Mrs. Ruby Pierce Diehl Of O
dessa became the bride of Mr..
Jerome Dana Shetzler Of Mid
dletown, their only attendants
were MIR. and Mrs. William Shet-
zler, brother and sister-in-law
OF the groom. Rev. Charles D.
Burge officiated. On Sunday a
dinner was given In honor Of
the bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome She.zler at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dear'nan. Other guests were
Mrs. Elizabeth Collision, mother
OF the bride, Mrs. Nora Rust and
Miss Beverly, Billy, and Kenny
Diehl.
Mrs. Alfred Myers of Green
wood was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. william Volkmar.
Mr.. Elmer Tull of Farming
ton was a Sunday dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Laird Kratz
of Greenwood.
The members of the Farming
ton Charge gave a reception for
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Geiger and
son on Monday night In the Todd's
Community Building. The De-
votional Services was conducted
by Mrs. Lester Taylor. Re-
freshments we're served after
Rev. and Mrs. Geiger opened
their many useful gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

After going hitiess in his first
four trips against the Chicago
White Sox this spring, Boston's
Carl Vas trzems ski made six hits
in 10 efforts against Chicago
pitchers in a double header the
following day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

New York State has a law
which prohibits children under Ia
years of age from attending box
ing bouts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Coach Harry L. Parker of
Harvard at % is one of the
youngest crew coaches in the
country.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Penn States last losing foot
ball season came in 1888 when
the Nittany Lions had a 3-4-1
record.