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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
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AN EASTER LESSON


4 lesson from boy t1as learned
Which happens to be true
And was so impressed BY ii
Perhaps you wiN be, TOO.
In this boys room d erueiti.
Was hanging on the uaH
The story that uas told feel
of interest to all.
One dar, bis motber looked and sau
The cross uas banging there.
She looked again and Was surprised
To see that it tas bare.
She questioned "uby9" Then, she Was told
This anstrer BY ber son,
Wbo opened mp a dresser drauer
To sboU ubaf be bad done.
The statute Of orr Christ, be placed
In it on linens, clean.
He said to keep Christ nailed to
4 cross be tboNgbt uas mean.
There is so much that ne can learn
From yonng people yet more,
This lesson though a symbol, was
Done BY lad ot tonr.
Ross CONNELL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

LITTLE ADS with Big Re
suits, A call to GI. 1-4383 will
place your Classified Ad where
it'll do the most good ir
this paper!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Services Held
For Noted
Church Woman

Mrs. Rose Lanese, SS, grand
mother and great grandmother,
passed away on April 1st at the
Polytechnic Hospital following a
sudden illness. Funeral services
were held at the Holy Redeemer
Church and burial was at Cal
vary Cemetery. She lived at
2274 Taylor rd.
She was one of the founders
of Holy Redeemer Church al
most 40 years ago and partici-
pated in many of its affairs.
She was president of the Holy
Rosary Society which she or
ganized, and later helped to
organize other religious soci-
eties. She was also the oldest
living member of the Ripali-
mosani Societa Femminile, hav-
ing been one of its charter
members, and made up of men,
bers whose ancestors came from
Ripalimosani, Italy
Her late husband, Nicola. was
a carpenter contractor, and
later his sons Joseph, Louis and
Adolph, became associated with
him. Since the war the sons
have been associated with the
Sam Emerson Construction
Company.
Besides her sons, she is sur
vived by four daughters; Mrs.
Antoinette Jacono, Lucille,
Marie, and Mrs. Genevieve Izzo,
all graduates Of Flora Stone
Mather College, W.R.U. They
all pursued a teaching career
except Lucille who went into
secretarial work. At present
Marie is at James Ford Rhodes
High School, and Mrs. Izzo is
at Holy Redeemer School.
She was also the sister Of DR..
Victor L. Tanno, and the late
DR.. Joseph Tanno.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Garden Expert
Is Speaker

Hilltop Garden Club will meet
at Caledonia School at 1:30
p. m. Wednesday to hear Del
Haubrick who will talk on
Dirt Gardening"
There will be a question and
answer period, when members
may discuss their garden prob
lens and the rehabilitation of
their gardens after this severe
winter. A display of garden
supplies will aid them in de-
Gliding what they will need for
the job.
Hostess for the day is Mrs.
Roy Miller assisted by Mrs. Ed
mund Brumagin, Mrs. William
HEIR, Mrs. Kingsley Johnston,
Mrs. Hugh Jones and Mrs.
Leonard Lindner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Scouts

st. Philomena's Boy Scout
Troop 1868 participated in a
Mobilization at Forest Hills
Park last week.
Theme of the activities was
Little Boy Lost. Each Patrol
acted as search parties, comb
ing a large portion Of the
park.
As a sidelight James Pole,
junior assistant scoutmaster,
and Terry Musil, senior patrol
leader, acted as first alder and
victim respectively when Terry
feigned a fall down an embank-
ment.
Realism was impaired a
little while after when a
police siren was heard in the
distance.
The boys ended their active
night by the fireside drinking
cocoa and singing their favorite
songs.
Full participation at chis
event showed that the Troop
has a very good mobilization
plan.
The boys were under the
leadership of Arnold Becken-
auer, scout master; James Nc
Groder, and Michael Duffy,
assistants.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Show African
Sofori Slides

Dwain Fritz will present a
slide presentation covering an
African safari in which he par
ticipated at next weeks East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club meet
ing.
Fritz, who lives at 15472
Brewster rd., will speak follow
ing luncheon at the East Cleve-
land YMCA. He is associated
with the Avtron Manufacturing
Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Birthday Party

The East Cleveland Woman's
Club will hold a birthday party
meeting at it's clubhouse, 1747
Lake Front ave, at l p. M,
Thursday, April 18th. Theme
of the event will be America
the Beautiful"
Rev. Duane Day OF the Col
linwood Congregational Church
will be the speaker. Reserva-
tions must be made by Tuesday.
Call Mrs. Hemler, EV. 2-1635
or Mrs. Griffith, FA. 1-0074.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
About People

Mrs. Mary Music Noble, 896
Eloise ave, entertained at a
luncheon recently; many of her
friends with whom she had gone
to school in East Cleveland.
1t has been 40 years since
some Of these girls have been
together. Attending the luncheon
were:
Mrs. Birdie Siebold Acker-
man, Miss Doris Lauer, Anne
Bloom, Mrs. Frieda Bloom
Bear, Mrs Ethel Pelz Clark,
Mrs. Jennie Fiorella Marino,
Mrs. Geraldine Bickle Clark.
Dorothy Moran.
Coming from out of town
were: Mrs. Jane Bruce Pelz,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
DEATHS
Edna Z. PittOck

Services were held yester
day at the Stanley H. Johnston
Funeral Home for Edna E. Pit.
took who lived at 1890 Euclid
ave. Mrs. Pittock was the wife
of the late Arthur c. and the
mother of Arthur j. and Walter
c. and grandmother. Her broth
ers are Carl Walters, William
and Christ.
lnterment was AT knollwooC
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Joseph Perlman

Funeral services will be CON
Quoted today Thursday ir
Minneapolis, MINI, for Joseph
Perlman, 14O15 Superior ave.
who died Tuesday.
Mr.. Perlman owned and op-
Grated the Jordan Shoppe al
1904 Euclid ave, for % years
He lived in East Cleveland for
the past II years, and had
been a resident of Greater
Cleveland for over 28 years.
Survivors are his wife Sara
and son Jordan.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
VIEW Election To
Be Held April q

Blue Hen Post members on
Tuesday evening will elect q
commander and eight other Of
ficers to serve during the 1863
"a term.
Nominations for the nine Of
fices were opened on April 9th
with only seven candidates be-
ing named. Additional nomina-
tions will be made prior to
Tuesday evenings election.
At the earlier meeting, James
s. Christopher, who has lead
Blue Hen Post through a highly
successful year, was nominated
for a second term as post COM
mander, and Robert N. Currie,
who has served as president OF
Continued on Page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Sussex COP Ladies
Plan Trip To D. c.

The Sussex County Republican
Women's Club is planning a bus
trip on Friday, April 26, to the
18th annual Republican Women's
Conference to be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel in Wash
ington, D. C. Any interested Re-
publican woman In the county is
eligible to go, regardless OF
whether she is affiliated with
any Republican club.
The bus will leave Georgetown
at 700 am. Friday morning and
stop at the Bridgeville Diner at
1880 am. It is due to arrive
at the Sheraton Park Hotel In
Washington in time for the
morning session, which starts at
1000 am.
At noon the bus will take the
women to the Senate building,
where they will be the luncheon
guests Of Senator'S Williams and
Boggs. At 2:30 pm. they will
return to the hotel by bus In
time for the afternoon sessions.
From 6 to z O'Clock Mrs. Polly
Continued on Page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Co-Chairnen Named
For Wesley Drive

Three co-chairmen have been
named for the Milford area in
the 1868 Wesley College Build
ing Fund Campaign, according
to an announcement by Frank
r. Grier, general chairman for
Sussex County.
They are: DR.. John B. Baker,
Edwin L. Fisher, and Robert H.
Mercer, all Of Milford, who will
head up teams In the Wesley
College Campaign to raise funds
for capital improvements on the
Dover Campus.
At a joint meeting in Dover
last week with members oi
rd-Dagsboro teams, Of
which Elias Tingle, Of Frank
ford is chairman, plans for the
spring phase Of the campaign
were discussed with DR.. Robt
H. Parker, president Of the COL
lege, and Elvin H. Cavanaugh,
director Of Development.
The campaign, which was be-
gun in the fall, has realized IL
excess Of $535, 900, President
Parker told the group. Wesle!
is currently In a building pro-
gram which will enable the COL
lege to increase its full-timt
enrolment to 700 resident stu.
CONTINUED on Page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Music Revue
At School
On April p
Presentation Will Be
Under The Direction
Of William E. Mill
er, Director of Music.

A Music Revue will be pre-
sented by the Vocal Music De-
partment of Milford High School,
Tuesday, April %, at 800 pm.
in the auditorium of the Lake
view Avenue High School. The
Revue will be under the direc-
tion Of William E. Miller, Di-
rector Of Music.
The program follows: Bari
tone solo, "Where'er You
Walk" Handel, by Frank Nc
Chung; High School Chorus Ito
be sung A Capella) (a) "Fierce
was the Wild Billow" T.
Tertius Noble, Cb) "Gaily the
Troubadour Thomas H. Bayly.
(c) Go Down, Moses" Spiritual,
Cd "Sou1s of the Righteous, !"
T. Tertius Noble; Sopra rano Solo,
"Make Believe" Jerome Kern,
Continued on Page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Child Killed By
Sister At Play

Donald Lee Savage, ., was
killed last Saturday by his five
year-old sister at their home
near Frandord.
He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Savage, Sr.
State police said the two chill
dren we're playing in the home
last Saturday morning when the
sister threw a knife at her
brother, striking him in the
back.
Police said the knife, with a
thin blade about six inches long.
is the type used In the poultry
cleaning business.
The boy, a student at Frank
ford School, was rushed by the
Frandord Fire Company ambu-
lance to DR.. A. E. Maresch's
office at Dagsboro. He was pro-
nounced dead Of a hemorrhage
by DR.. Maresch.
Police said no charges were
placed against the sister be-
cause Of her age.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Watson g.
Gray Funeral Chapel Frank
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Trust Co. Is
Inviting
|Hearn Fund
Applications
Since It's Inception In
1899, $50 Separate
Awards Have Been
Made To Youth In
The Community.

The Milford Trust Company
trustee under will of Louder N.
Hearn is pleased to again in
vite applications for benefits
from the Hearn Educational
Fund and the trustee announces
that since 1889 when the trust
fund was created over 45o
separate awards have been made
by the trustee for the assistance
Of worthy and deserving white
boys and girls of this communi-
ty in securing a higher educa-
tion.
The following statement is
made by the trustees, which Is
self-explanatory:
RESOLVED, that The Milford
Trust Company, as trustee Of
the Hearn Educational Fund, es-
tablished under the will Of
Louder N. Hearn, authorizes the
following announcement.
The VIII Of the late towns
man, Louder N. Hearn, provides
for a trust fund, of which The
Milford Trust Company is
trustee, to be known as the
Hearn Educational Fund of which
the income is to be used In
helping and assisting the worthy
and deserving white boys and
girls Of this vicinity in securing
an ucation. Mr.. Hearn's will
stipulated that the trustees were
to use their judgment in the
distribution of the income so
as to do the most good.
Pursuant to the terms OF this
bequest The Milford Trust Co.
invites applications for financial
assistance from the Hearn Ed
ucational Fund for boys and
Continued on Page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
God" Minner Dies
In Hospital Here

Nimrod "Cod" Minner, who
celebrated his 1o1st birthday
March Is, died last Saturday In
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Harrington's ''grand old man"
haG lived alone at 236 Delaware
Avenue, since the death of his
wife, the former Annie Sylvester,
four years ago. He suffered a
stroke last Wednesday, reported
ly only the fourth illness of his
long life.
His 101st birthday was OBJ
served quietly with family din
ner, In contrast to the commun-
ity celebr alton when he reached
the century mark. At that time
he received congr atulatory tele-
grams from President Kennedy
Gov. Ebert N. Carvel and US
Continued on Page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
April 80 Deadline
Wool Applications

Tuesday, April 80, is the last
day for filing applications for
payments for the 1862 market
ing year under the wool pay
ment program, R. Harry Wilson,
Chairman, Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation County
Committee, at Dover, reminded
growers today.
The payments, to be made
this summer, will cover shorn
wool and unshorn lambs
marketed during the 12-month
period, April l, 1862, through
March 81 Of this year. Later
marketings will be eligible for
payments for the 1868 market
ing year, which began April !,
1868.
The chairman stressed the
fact that the program payments
Continued on Page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Christ Church To
Hold Perish Meet

Tuesday, April 23, the vestry
Of Christ Church will meet with
all interested parishionsrs In
the Parish House at $500 pm.
The purpose Of this special
meeting is to gain the approval
of the total parish membership
for thu final architectural plans
for the proposed building Of q
social educational building.
A special committee has been
working for the past 18 months
In order to come to the point
now reached in the Parish's
program OF expanded develop
ment Of It's physical plant. This
committee has worked closely
with Mr.. Calvin Clendaniel,
well-known local architect, and
has come UP with what 1t con-
siders the best possible archi-
tectural solution to the Parish's
needs and to the size Of its
pockstbook.
Tuesday evening, April 8, the
Vestry met with Mr.. Clendsniel
and adopted as worthy OF sp-
provsl, with suggestions for
minor changes, the final draw
ings. These had been previous
ly-spproved by the proper
CONTINUED on Page A2)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
John Rollins
To Receive
Award
Will Be First Delawar-
can To Ever Be Cited
Since Award Was In
stituted In 1947.

John W. Rollins, President Of
Rollins Leasing Corp. Of VIII
mington and former 1t. Gov. Of
Delaware. will be named a 1868
Horatio Alger Award winner
Sunday, April 21st, according to
Kenneth Beebe, President Of the
American Schools g. Colleges
Association, sponsor of the
Award.
Mr.. Rollins is the first Della
ware resident to receive the
Award since 1t was instituted
in 1947. Prior winners have in
cluded Gen. Dwight d. Eisen-
hover; G. R. Smith, President
Of American Airlines, Inc;
Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff, Chair
man Of the Board of RCA; Ber-
nard Bsruch, and others.
The Award will be presented
Continued on Page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Annual Delaware
Highway Day

All facets Of the states COM
plicated highway program and
its correlation with nearby
states will be fully aired at the
eighth annual Delaware Highway
Day, May q, at Hotel dupont.
James Julian, past president
Of the Associated General Con-
tractors Of Delaware, Inc, will
serve for the eighth consecutive
year as general chairman, 1t
was announced this week. The
Delaware Safety Council will
again co-sponsor the a1l-day
meeting with ACC.
The Greater Wilmington De-
velopment Council will also as
sist the program by staging a
panel discussion on Land Use
as related to highway needs OF
the future, Julian said.
Continued on Page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Chest X-Rays To
Start April %

CHEST X-RAY SCHEDULE :
Kent and Sussex Counties Fri
day, April 19, 1-8 p.m., The
Bridge, Walnut Street, Mrs.
Richard Roach, General Chair
man, Century Club; Tuesday,
April 20, 1880 : 5 p.m., FELTON,
Post Office, Mrs. Margaret
Kates, General Chairman,
v. F. w. Auxiliary; Thursday,
April rs, rs p.m., and Friday,
April 26, 1-s p.m., Harrington,
Silco Store, Mrs. Clyde Tucker,
General Chairman, American
Legion Auxiliary; Tuesday, Apr.
80, 1874 p.m., Cahall's Store,
Greenwood, Mrs. John L.
Stevens, General Chairman;
Thursday, May 2, 10 am. 4
p.m., Bridgeville Acme, Mrs.
Fenwick Thompson, General
CONTINUED on Page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

for financial support and adult
supervision. He was soon In con-
tact with the different organiza-
tions and asked for their help.
Because of their understand
ing of the desperate need for an
organization of this type In Mil
ford, these organizations were
more than willing to support
Vic and his ideas.
Then began a series of night
meetings where one representa-
tive from each organization came
to talk over the financial prob
lens and rules and regulations
needed In order to open such a
club and plan for its continuance.
One of Vic's ideas was to have
a snack bar in the club, but to
make this idea really work, Vic
had to have the help Of different
distributors around Milford.
There were many of these dis
tributors who we're willing to
lend helping hand. Among these
were the Pepsi Cola Co., Coca
Cola Co., M. Rosker, Silver Hill
Dairy, and Pensupreme Ice
Cream, to mention few.
Continued on Page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Burris Food Gets
Plaque For Safety

A Milford firm was presented
with a plaque last night for
scoring third place In the 1862
statewide safety competition
for the Delaware trucking In
dustry.
At meeting in Dover honor
ing IL trucking firms for
a years safe operation of their
truck fleets, Burris Food Dis
tributors, Inc. was presented
with the third place plaque in
the 1000, 900 miles-per-year
and over class.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
New Century
Club Hold
Important
Meeting
Milford Group With
Vice President, Mrs,
w. E. Miller, Presid-
ing, Cleared Calen.
dar For Summer Ad-
jOurnment.

The members OF the Milford
New Centruy Club dispensed
with the program on Monday
and with Mrs. VIM. E. Miller,
first vice president, presiding,
attended many items OF business
that remained to be transacted
bsfors the end Of the club year
which will be April 20.
Devotions for the day were
given by Mrs. Otis Moore and
group singing was led by Mrs.
]. Raymond Bennett with Mrs.
willard Hickman accompanying.
The highlight OF the meeting
was the announcement made by
Mrs. Bennett, music chairman,
that she had arranged for Mrs.
william J. Storey, OF Dover,
noted musical director, to pre-
sent a program to the local club
on the concluding day. Mrs.
Storey viii bring four artists,
who will give the program of
trios and solos. They are Mrs.
Henry A. Hughes, Jr., soprano;
Mrs. Earl r. Field, soprano;
Mrs. Richard r. vehslage, Alto,
and Mrs. George D. Tebo, Sr.,
accompsnist.
Ths program to be presented
follows: /. Mrs. Hughes, One
Hundred Thousand Miracles,
"Flswsr Drum song", Rodgers
& Hammerstsin, and "Alice
Blue Gown, Tiernsy; 2. Trio,
"To a Wild Ross", Hagsdorn-
Continued on Page As)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Milford Folk
Stand Out
At Rehoboth
Several Firsts In An
nual Fashion Parade
Are Garnered BY
Local Residents.

The boardwalk at Rehoboth
Beach was crowded for the an
nual fashion parade on Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore P. Govatos Cd
Milford, in sky blue cape suit
and matching flowered hat, black
pumps and white gloves, was
judged "The grandest lady In
the Easter Parade" and was
awarded the John Wanamaker
trophy.
Other winners were: Robert
Graham of Annapolis, Md, in
a brown suit with checkered ef-
feet, best dressed single man;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wayne
Currie and young daughters,
Theresa and Reena, Of Milford,
best dressed family group; and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Vane OF
New Castle, she In yellow mo-
hair coat and black straw hat,
best dressed couple.
Claude Watson, 18, Of Will
mington, in green checkered suit
with red vest, red socks, white
shirt and black tie, best dressed
teen-age boy. Claudia Lofland, !,
16, Of Lincoln, in a stone
colored two-piece suit and yell
low straw hat, best dressed
teen-age girl.
Stephen Coefield, 6, and Kathy
Cohlend, 2, both of Wilmington,
best dressed boy and girl under
IL. Kenneth Reynolds Of Milford,
and Darlene Stehl of Chester,
Pa, both 8, best dressed
"baby" boy and girl.
Continued on Page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

program listings and a history
of the local club, but will also
contain pictures and biographies
of every performer in the show.
1T will be given away free to all
who attend.
The "Beverlv HillbillieS"
considered by many to be the
nations most popular television
show, will be spoofed in the
IKiwanis Variety Show. Starring
four very talented teen ayers,
this skit has been sonally
written and directed by the pro-
Iducer. Dennis Hazard. "Gran-
ny" will be portrayed by Miss
Terry Vernotico. According to
those who have seen the re-
|hearsals, she somehow manages
to steal the action from the
other actors. She is very active
in her junior class activities at
Milford High School and has
been active in basketball. She
has been experienced at scene
stealing ever since she per-
formed with the "Dennis Haz-
zard Group" before Delaware's
Governor at the REA Conven-
Continued on Page AO
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Election Held By
Milford P. T. A.

On Wednesday, April 10, at
the regular monthly meeting Of
the Milford Parent Teachers
Association, officers we're
elected for the 1963-64 school
term. After voting by the mem
bers present, the following Of
ficers were installed:
President, Mrs. A. M.
Devenis; Vice-President, Mrs.
Leroy J. Heeger; Secretary,
Mrs. w. P. Portz; and Treas
Continued on Page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Milford Boys Win
Fishbourne Honors

Colonsl Roy w. Haynes, Heas-
master, at Fishburns Military
School, Waynesboro, Virginia,
announces that Cadet Thomas
E. Barnard, son Of Remsen c,
Barnard III, Of 4os South wall
nut Street, Milford, and Csda
continued on Page AT
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

Atterbury Post, Wilmington. It
is anticipated that the one hun
dred percent post and auxiliary
participation will show a record
number Of comrfunity service
projects throughout the state.
Judges who will review the
scrapbooks are Mrs. Harry w.
Loose, Sr., Edgmoor Terrace,
a school teacher; M. D. Grieco,
Monroe Park, Wilmington, man.
ager Of Brait's Store; and Clark
Continued on Page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Alters To Attend
National Conference

"Our Heritage Foundation
for the Future" will be the citi-
zenship theme for the 33rd Ma
tiOnal All Conference In Wash
ington, D. c., April 20 through
26. Attending the annual event
at the National 4-H Club Center
will be two girls and two boys
from each Of the so states and
Puerto Rico. They will be ac-
companied by about 90 state All
leaders who will hold their own
Continued on Page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Speedway To Open
At Georgetown

The pre-race activities at the
Georgetown Speedway this Sun
day will include the appearance
OF the Greenwood, Delaware
High School Band. Miss Green
wood Of 1862 will present the
Continued on Page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Auxiliary Plans
For May Is Fair

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Milford Memorial Hospital has
added an additional project for
the Hospital Fair to be held
May 18th, on the Fair Grounds
at the rear Of the hospital. Tele-
vision sets will be purchased
for the two childrens' wards at
Continued on Page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

among SO named for the inaug-
ural Of this event. It's the first
Of the rich early closing stakes
scheduled here this year, Satur-
day, May 18.
Brandywine opens its divided
60-night meet April 26. Thirty
six nights are on tap through
June s, followed by "A nights
August 5-31.
Overtrick, whose sire was the
(continned on Page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Teen Club Is Underway
With Meetings Everyday
Dream of Vic And Vickie Stene Has NOU Be.
come A Reality Through The Cooperation
of Many Organizations And Individuals

month and half teenagers didn't have place
associate with their friends Then Vic Vche Stene
to Milford and wanted to Teen Club formed.
After several weeks Of running around Vic finally secured
the Grange Hail. the Of which donated the Grange
knowing had the building Vic went looking