davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
Kenai Airport Will Revert to City

JUNEAU LR - The General Ser vices Administration has com pleted arrangements for the trans fer of the Kenai Airport to the City of Kenai, Sen. Ernest Gruen- ing said today,
 The airport, formerly operated by the Federal Aviation Agency, will continue to be operated as a public airport by the city, Gruen- ing said in a wire to the Asso- ciated Press from Washington.
 The GSA advised Gruening that the transfer will involve some 1898 acres of land, a 7,000x150- foot runway, a parking area, field lighting system and rotating bea- con light.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
Rivers-Ghemm Offer Low Bid for TOk Cutoff Work

JUNEAU tR - Rivers Construc- tion Go. and the Ghemm Co.,, An chorage, submitted an apparent low joint bid of $l,608,797 today for grading, drainage and bitumi- nous surfacing work on the Tok Cutoff.
 The work will be done between Mile PA and Mile 30,1 of the route. The job will also include utilities relocation.
 Robert Sharp, Deputy Commits sioner of Highways, said the state estimate on the work was $1, 1,881,- 327
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
Weather Report

Continued fair today, tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 5. High tomorrow 10.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 7 am. today: Temperatures: highest 12. lowest A. Maximum wind IA miles an hour from the North Northeast. Sunrise at 8:34 am., sunset at 2:58 pm.
 Comparative Data - Tempera- lures year ago today: High 3l, low 25. Extremes on this date since 1907: Highest 39 in 1907, lowest III in 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
FBI Grabs Former National Guard Sergeant

KETCHIKAN R - A former National Guard sergeant has been arrested at Ketchikan on charges of theft of government property
 25-year-old Herbert David Kin dred was arrested by the FBI at Ketchikan and accused of taking Army clothing and equipment while serving with the National Guard.
 Kindred was jailed at Ketchikan awaiting court action.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15

new high school building. Mrs. Wilke, Board Treasurer, suggested a 4 or year plan which might be put into operation for the financing of the proposed new high school. Mir. Craft made rough estimation of the probable cost of bonds, and asked that the bond payments for the elementary school be pro- jected through final payment and that the Tobacco Tax be projected for the same amount of time, in order that the board could have a more clear financial picture.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15

the purpose of constructing a water and sewer system.
 The voters have once before ball. loted on this same issue. This time, however, while the voters are bal loting on practically the identical issue, it will be in the form of two propositions rather than one.
 Proposition No. l will call for the issuance of S75,OOO in revenue bonds at a rate not to exceed 6 per cent, for a maximum term of 30 years indebtedness, for SAN ITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
 Proposition No. 2 will call for the issuance of $400,00O in rev enue bonds at a rate not to exceed 6 per cent, for a maximum term of 30 years indebtedness, for a WATER SUPPLY AND DISTRI- BUTTON SYSTEM.
 Thus the voters will be ballot ing December on the same issue as they overwhelmingly gave the nod to on January P of this year . <. except that it will be divided as to water and sewer rather than combined into one proposi tion. The city has found this to be necessary in order to market the bonds due to decisions of at torneys for two bonding compan- ies which stipulate that the prop ositions be treated separately, and be approved Of by a majority of the qualified voters.
 An inspector and judge, two judges and two clerks were named by the Mayor for each of the two city precincts. Ordinance No. 426, calling for the election, will be posted at the City Clerks office, the office of the Magistrate, and in
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
N0NE TO VOTE AGAIN
School Board Hears Cheerleader, Considers New NHS Building

Alice Arnold, acting as spokes- man for the Cheerleaders, met with the Nome School Board on Tuesday and appealed for funds so that cheerleaders might attend games away from Nome. She de- scribed various fund-raising pro- jects, organized by the cheerlead- CTS, but which were inadequate for the funds needed to travel with the team. There followed dis cussion on the use of money from the Athletic Fund. MT. Craft, school board member, suggested the utilization of gate receipts for supplementing cheerleaders' funds raised by the cheerleaders, and stated that the school board could not approve funds for cheerleader travel from the General Fund.
 MT. Vic Charles, School Super intendent, suggested that a board committee or the school board be- gin a study of the feasibility of a
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
More Than 300 Attend
 Nome School Open House

The Openhouse of the Nome Public Schools was well attended by parents and citizens last even ing. All faculty and staff members were on hand to meet visitors and answer questions about the work and program of the schools.
 Student guides assisted adults in finding the various rooms and departments, and every room had exhibits of student work. Refresh ments in the Multipurpose Room were served in a gallery type sur rounding. Pictures of early day Nome school scenes, papers, re- ports, and other historic displays were on tables for viewers.
 Stephen McPhetres, Music Di- rector and Chairman of the fac ulty Special Events Committee, was the person responsible for this years observance of American Education Week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15

the Post Office.
 In other business to come be- fore the Council, the Light and Power Utilities board advised that they approve of a Utility bond transfer which will save the city several thousands of dollars in in- terest charges. The firm of Mar shall and Meyer, holding S60O,- 900 in revenue bonds used to fi nance the new power plant and system, have elected to purchase the S145,O00 in revenue bonds pre- viously sold on the old plant. This move will reduce the interest rate about l per cent, thereby cutting the expense to the city by some S12,000.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
TO THE PEOPLE OF NOME:

According 10 legal opinions of the Bonding Company attorneys. they feel that ii is necessary 10 hold another election on Sewer and Wafer Revenue Bonds. They feel ii is necessary 10 vote on separate issues. sewer as a sep arate item and water as a sep arate item on the ballot. By so doing. this will make il easier to sell the bonds.
 I would like to encourage the people of Nome 10 vote in favor of both issues as they appear on the ballot Dec. 6. Progress of Nome's Sewer and Wafer Pro- jet has been all too slow.
 Now by voting "Yes" on both issues I am sure that inc project will finally become a reality and by SO doing Nome will be better place in which to i've.
 Mayor of the City of Nome
 ROSCOE J. WILKE
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
FLOODED STOVE PLUS DIRTY STACK EQUALS FIRE

A fire call at $40 Thursday morning sent police officer Mink to the residence of Perry Kagoona on Kings Way. The fire, a result of a flooded stove and dirty stack, was quickly extinguished by Mink and was under control upon ar rival of the Fire Department.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15

Chief of Police Bob Oliver re- ports that slippery sidewalks have claimed their first victim of the winter. Annie Kunayak, age 15, slipped and injured her leg in front of the bank on Wednesday morning, according to the chief.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
Council Calls for Dec. 6 Vote to Clear Trail for Sewer-Water Bonds Issue

THE NOME COMMON COUNCIL met last night and passed Ordinance 42o which calls for election December
 proposition will again be before the calling for municipal indebtedness through and sale revenue exceed for
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
LIGHTS OUT

A broken high pressure fuel line on the main generating plant caused a 15-minute blackOut We'd nesday night, according to John Slagle, power utilities manager.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

Winston ChurchiI-The Valiant Years BE Sure You Win"
(RepeatD The war in the Far East with the Japanese
about to strike through Burma is the subject of this
episode once again the combination of Churchs words
and special sequence of recoectionS by person who
was there" heghtens the impact of the story Field
Marshal Lord Slim, commander of the Burma frontier
does the honors here 7:30 pm, WMAL-7
Sing Along With Mtch-Another round of wonderful old
songs like II Love My Baby" Let's Take an Fashioned
Walk" Yankee Doodle" and Pretty Baby" will keep
MitchS fans happy tonight, but will newer brand
like Never On Sunday" (Coor) $3.50 pm, WRC-4
Telephone HOur-PerformerS who represent number of
musical moods with style take the program Fred
Waring and his Pennsylvanians open and close the
hour with group of nostalgia tunes ballet dancers from
the New York City Ballet excel in excerpt from the
Balanchne ballet Apollo" Concert Pianist
Jean Casadesus plays the second and third movements
of Saint-Saens' Concerto No in Minor" and Patti
Page pays tribute to her colleagues" by singing
their hits. (Coor) 10 pm, WRC-.
nights report he-minute review of the COM
pcated struggle over Katanga via on-thespo films and
interviews with TShombe Ralph Bunche Senator Dodd
and State Department Representative Harlan Cleveland
1890 pm, WTOP-9
Steve Allen ShOw-Oympc greats like track star Jim Beatty
Shotput Champ Parry OBrien and broadjump champion
Ralph Boston give Steve time he tries to enter their
ranks Also Jennie Smith for songs II 25
pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Program to Mark
Lees Birthday

Robert E. Lees birthday will
be celebrated at his former
home, Curtis-Lee Mansion, in
Arlington.
The event honoring the 156th
anniversary of Lees birth will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow, the
Interior Department an
nounced today.
The program will include
music and songs from Lees
original collection of sheet mu-
sic in a 10th century atmos-
phere.
The Custis-Lee Mansion is a
permanent memorial to the
Civil War general. Built by
George Washington Parke Gus
tis, foster son of George Wash
ington and father-in-law to
Lee, it was the generals home
for 80 years.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

900. WTTG 81 Movie
Greats. THE Yearling." The
story of a boys love for a
pet fawn which his father
must destroy. One Of the
finest films of all time.
Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman,
Claude Jarmon, jr.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Alfre d
Hitchcock Hour. Low
Clouds and Coastal Fog" A
frightened wife is blamed
for a girls death. Inger
Stevens, Christopher Dark,
Dan O'Herlihy.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. The Rains Came. "
Louis Bromfield's brilliant
novel about India comes to
the screen as a long, drawn
out romance. Myrna 10y,
Tyrone Power 1880.
1880, WMAL az - Movie.
Rogue Cop" A police de-
tective becomes the conf
dante Of a crime syndicate
Evening star., 1963-01-18
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. The Rev.
Joseph Sebes, ST.; DR.. Lev
Dobriansky and DR.. Jan
Karski.
1900, WTOP (9)-City Side.
DR.. Shane MacCarthy,
chairman of the Districts
Special Committee on Group
Activities.
2:3O, WMAL (1-Adlai Ste
venson Reports. DR.. Ralph
Bunche of the United Ma
tions.
4:OO, WTOP (9)-Joint APP
pearance. Arthur Dean, for
mer Chief U. S. Negotiator
for the Geneva Disarma-
ment Conference.
500, WRC a. - Meet the
Press. General Lauris Nor
stad, former NATO chief.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. George Seaton and
William Perlberg, producers
of the movie, The Hook
Sidney Bernstein, publisher
OF Advertising Age" and
Senator Kuchel, Republican
of California.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

We'll, it would put a lot of
announcers to work.
%& &&~
Alumni Fun, which premieres
Sunday (4:30 pm, WMAL-D
with teams from George Wash
ington University and Tulane,
is a spin-off from College Bowl
the show is produced by the
same chap, John F. Cleary. .
The new show had its first trial
run at the American Alumni
Councils 1861 convention in
Florida with Alan Ludden (now
on Password moderating. d.
A point to remember: The
greater the time between an
alumnus and his diploma, the
more difficult it is to recall
facts. AS a result, Alumni
Fun will call on team effort for
the answer in each question.
Il
Cynthia LOwry's review (for
the APP of Bob Hopes Christ
mas show Wednesday sums 1t
up neatly: "for the home audi
.ences, soldiers and sailors were
the real stars of the show, as
the meras showed their
young. laughing faces" .
Actress Beverly Garland, back
in L. A. after her whirlwind trip
East for Stump The Stars
Saturday, WTTG-5), laments
that Washington was the only"
place where it snowed-"and it
was beautiful" She adds
that she has finished a Raw
hide, gave a round Of parties
for her teen-agers, and is pre-
pairing to leave for Acapulco on
the 10Th She had the grace
to which really isn't fair
to tell anyone who's living in
the East-but I still like snow"
Victor BOrge will offer one of
his occasional TV specials on
ABC-TV February Is His
cohorts: Marcel Marceau and
pianist L go n / d H mbrO =
Don't Call Me Charlie bows out
tonight (NBC-4) The name
of the pianist who made such a
tremendous impression on Leon
ard Bernstein's youth talent
show Tuesday (CBS-9) is Andre
Watts The 16-year-old, who
played LISTS piano concerto in
E-flat, is the son of an Army
enlisted man and has soloed
with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira Raised eyebrows depart
ment: the report that a TVI
series version of Peyton Place is
in the works Over-zealous
staffers may be more respon-
sible for the rumors of a John
ny Carson -Merv Griffin feud
than outsiders-but then
there's nothing wrong with
competition WITHIN a net
work, too.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
TeIeyision Tomorrow-soturdoy, Jan. 10, 1868

WcL Modern ieE 1850
~ noerh $50 Ruff and Redd Show TO-
H. Fun; 1r'sO MAN Magic Midway; "a Make
Room for Daddy 1890 ETprin D.
31o, Sports International tE S. ALstt Golf (sl
W1s-SO Deputy
S TO- SHsBH PLAYHOUSE; R 1 Biz Movie;
2S New" $50 RO1 Canadian Mounted Po
el0s comsay.
W-S Light Time $780, Big Picture; TO- Adjusting
~ Engines H. Too Cat 1850 Magic Land
haama Ny Friend Flsks o BsWH Choice Challenge
Professional BO~es Tour S. Wide Of sprs
Our Rr+hs,
~ CAPTAIN EahROo TO- The ALVIN Show; Psyhsuss H.
ventures Of Rim Tin Iin iN Rdius
Room css News with Robert prsEms sAsw
ais ACC Basketball Va Mch Bowling HbsY Buffalo. S. Ey
shU. $50. NeWsnEh
Evening star., 1963-01-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, wAsH-FM 1911 Mc.J-

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.J-
Symphony in Stereo. Bee
thoven's Symphony No. z
In D Major.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Works by
Corelli, Haydn, Dvorak, ST.
belius and Britten.
$3.50, WHFS-FM 1923 Me-
-Stereo Concert Tim e
Relationships Violin Con-
certo in d Minor; Nathan
Milstein, violinist.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc,
and 1888 Mc.l-Library OF
Congress Concert. Clare
mont String Quartet. Works
by Cherubini, Mel Powell
and Schumann. olive
broadcasb.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAVA-FM (IO5.I Mel
Music Americana. Songs by
Peter, Paul and Mary, Josh
White, the Ivy League Trio
and Odetta.
500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Jimmy Wither-
spoon. Pee Wee Russell,
Frances Faye and Stuff
Smith.
Tomorrow
200, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Mozart's Don Clio
vanni," with Soprano Leon
tyne Price as Donna Ann
and Bass Cesare Slept in
the title role.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

S:OO-Probability and Statis-
tics.
5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-British Calendar.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
6:3O-Probability and Statis-
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Faculty Viewpoint. The
Plot to Abolish Childhood. -
S:OO-The House We Live In.
Arnold Toynbee.
S:3O-Flaherty Features. Man
Of Aran."
Evening star., 1963-01-18

WAN FM- 100 J Ne -ISm 10 ml6nisht
NAShFh-s1 I Ne, ,-llm 10 i7isIm.
HNDc IN toi 4 Nj. IL hour spefstSn
HeMS I'm iolS Nc -7Lhou spsrltlsL
eIeept midnight 10 6 an On Msntsy
HsTS.FM SIS Mt.-ljo 10 10 Pm Msn
fu.i $50 10 ip.m,i Sunday, Sts ioph.
NIRA FM- 1858 Nc IA aosa 10 mienlRht
NMll I'm iolj Me- tan tslil5Lm
PecFM-ssS Mt.-S an htpm.
WIND fh-sll Nc. Ian 10 miahiGht
NeAT fM-sss Nc -sIm 10 mranitht
HAVA IN i0s I Nj. - an uiish
NRc IN - 2 Nc sJo,m bism
Nf0P fh-ssl Nc -sl7s an W7ieIA
Other AM Stations
slNI 1900 NJ -1lhSuf Spsfstisa
NpiE 100 Ne DYliahi 6hly
HoMf 1850 NJ 0Dufhi tnlI
AUST ii1o NJ 0Ulftt aalY
WAY i77o Ne -Diyllsht only
NNDc- 1850 NJ -llhoui opsfgtlot
Nttl ilioM -7ihSui Spsniita Utsh
konuiy midniEht tsgIm tussaI
NHMc -ii5o M-S,io an, 10 mraaght.
So0E ijlo NJ -7Ahsui spsfatiSh NshaIy.
Sslufaay. SuntlygIm 10 miantht
HtAM. 1880 Ne =1ihSui opttstiSa, utspt
Sunday mionlEh WsIm Nsnasy.
NOON isao NJ Daylight 5nly
NPec 1850 NJ -DiIifhi only
HpRN 1850 Nt Daylight snly
6sNS $40 NJ -7ihoui opsfiiSn uttpt
mleniEhi 10 8 an On nondiJ
NA1A 100 NJ DSylighi Snly
sayA $50 Et olynihi anly
Evening star., 1963-01-18

objectively-could be us.
The hour program-"Rus.
slams: "Self-Impressions"
a delight however, if only foi
the pleasure Of seeing more
first-rate actors Go Van Fleet
Lester Rawlins, Sam Wana-
maker, etc. than we normal
ly get to see in a month Of
series guest-shots 1t would
seem to prove that news ano
public affairs, which produced
the study, is the only TV de-
partment left where talent and
imagination still function
Secondary afterthought: Why
no Tolstoi?
Look Magazines Newsletter
reports one result of a U. OF
Chicago survey Of mothers of
TV-addicted children: A moth
er who doesn't control her
family's TV fare was viewed as
either lazy" careless" or
soft"
Reappointment Of Leroy
Collins to a new three-year
term as president Of the Ma
tional Association of Broad
casters yesterday lin Phoenix
may prove that his opposition
in the industry has more
volume than influence. His
opposition sought to make an
issue out of his temperate sug-
gestion that TV should re-
examine the question of tobac-
CO ads aimed at school,
children. The "see-no-evil"
syllogists promptly set up a
vail: why not ban auto adver-
tising since more teen-agers
are killed by autos than by
smoking?
The Hi-Fi show at the
Shoreham next month will fea-
ture a noise analysis measuring
device used to determine the
loudness of radio and TV COM
mercials. The claim that
visitors may learn for certain
whether what they have long
suspected is correct-that radio
and TV advertising is too loud"
is a bit more complicated
than that. AS the FEC.
stressed in its notice of inquiry
into the subject, "loudness" re-
fers to a subjective or psyche
logical quality of sound expert
enced directly by the listener.
1T may be distinguished
from physical aspects of sound
and modulation level, which
may be measured by inStru-
ments." The only real solu-
ton to the problem of CONNER
cial "loudness" after IL pm, I
suspect, is to ban all taped and
filmed commercials - and re-
quire all messages to be de-
Ilivered by announcers who can
take their cue from the mood
of the intercepted program.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

operator. Robert Taylor
1954.
1855, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Conquest of Co.
chise." Mediocre cowboys
and Indians yarn, hampered
greatly by the miscasting of
John Kodiak as Cochise
Robert Stack 1953).
Evening star., 1963-01-18
ON THE AIR
The Real 'Enigmo'
Could Be us
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star ~ Critic

The Weekend Wash 1t incongruous that the same
program which proposed to provide inSghts the
enigma OF the Russian people "wednesday CBS should
be sponsored by shoe polish which proposed
that some of most crucial problems by that
bui-n second shine Maybe the enigma-looking at it
Evening star., 1963-01-18
FIN Stations

EsTB.FM-so.i Nc 10 u pm hsAuI
fhdsy an. to S pm. SATURDAY 40,
10 mlthlsht Sunday.
NPRN Ph-ios Nc $50 an 10 mitnlgF;
NHFs IN io7 J Nc. tstsps-
Ai1e 10 mlanisht Mes. .Ifi,i
u nssh 10 mlahlsht sat Sus
NAMU Fh-sss Me- pm 10 miaalRht
Nolfh-ss1 ht.-soo an 10 miehRht
Evening star., 1963-01-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TongIt'S top ShoWS as preUie,Ued bu TV Kevs staff
who attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and analyse
scripts in NetD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UietUers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Luxurious fobries, rich velvet,
cleaning satin, plush panne,
sparkling seqvinsl High crowns,
PTllboxes. TVrbons, ProfiIesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Or

These are coats Of superb beauty,
0nfellY detoiled with high fashion
touches, priced below the cost Of the
precious fobries olonel Mode by one Of
Americas top fashion makersl Every
coat carries q famous label and YOU
have the choice Of downy fleece
fashion tweeds,. lush zibelenes. creamy
Melons. Topped boUelssl In q vosf
array Of eolors. including Black, choeo-
late, Beige, Blue, ToUpe, Green, Gold,
GroY and Royal. Skefched are Just
8 from our thrilling selection in sizes:
Jr. Petites: 3-13, Juniors, Sis, Briefs:
6-l6, Misses: S.18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

BlissfvI wurmth and top fashion at an
unbelievable price! Choice of fine wool Melons,
glove-soft Nopol vinyI svedes and lush piled
Glen Arctic Yak Thick pile or Coy plaid Innings,
expensive stitching details, oil with wisfIet
sleeves and stoY-on buttons In wanted coIors s-1a
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
LU1HEkANS 10
OBSERVE LENT

Reformation Evangelical Luth-
eran Church will make the annual
pilgrimage of Lent this year be-
ginning on Ash Wednesday
and continuing until Easter Sum
day. Special services for this
observance will be held on We'd
nesday evenings beginning at 7:45
pm. Following each service will
be an hour Of study and discus
sion on some aspect of The
Christian Church. This will be
your opportunity to present, dis
cuss, and reflect views OF The
Church.
The Lutheran Church extends
an invitation to any member of the
community to attend these Serv-
ices and special discussion per-
iods. Use this opportunity to dc
some serious thinking about the
Church and its place In society.
Discover whether or not the
Church is making a contribution
to the world In which 1t exists or
Is the Church living in a fantasy
world and not meeting its respon-
sibility. Make this Lenten Sea-
son a season of devotion and ed
ucation. In such a discipline your
Christian growth is insured.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Family Reunion

On Sunday, February II, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hall held fam
lily reunion at their home on Mar
shall Street for the 66th Wedding
Anniversary of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Workman OF
312 Fisher Avenue, Milford.
The thirty-four guests present
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza
Workman of fredericksburg, Md. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Workman
of fredericksburg, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Gooner of Milton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White and
family of Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy White and family of Lin
coin, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny VIII
hanson and son of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Graham and
family of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ward and family of Sails
bury, Md, Miss Beverly Reed of
Milton, Mrs. Lille Hall, Mrs.
Annie Morris, Miss Lena Tay-
lor, all of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
w
St. Johns catholic Church

9ss @9tuh SabtSt@ h@f@h
Rev. John a. corrisun, Pcsfer
Today is Quinquagesima Sun
day. Masses will be offered this
morning at 1880; 9 and IL. AT the
9 O'Clock Mass all the school
children are asked to receive
Holy Communion In a body.
Confraternity classes of re-
Igion will be held on Monday
evening at $3.50 for all the stu
dents in the junior and senior
high school classes. For all
the younger children in the parish
there will be classes on We'd
neSday morning and will be dis
tributed at that time. The bless
ed ashes will be distributed again
at 4:30 pm.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at 2 from
Monday until Thursday. On Fri
day the first Friday of the
month = the only Mass will be
the evening Mass at 6. There will
be no Mass here on Saturdays
during Lent.
Lenton Stations of the Cross
and Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament will be given
on Thursday evening at 1880.
One of the Oblate Fathers will
be here for confessions on Sat-
urday evening at 1880.