davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
OBITUARIES
WILSON

WILSON
Mrs. Emma E. Wilson, 80
widow of Harvey H. Wilson, dice
last Thursday at the Fairholm
Nursing Home, Seaford.
She is survived by two sons,
David A., Georgetown; Frank j.
Milton; daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Shockley, Georgetown, three
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The funeral was held last Sat-
urday at the Carey Funeral Home,
Georgetown, the Rev. Ira Doyle,
pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, officiating.
BOONE
William Lawrence Boone, 62
a carpenter, died last Tuesday
at his home in Frederick.
He was the husband of Rache
C. Boone.
Funeral services were held al
the Berry Funeral Home, Mil
ford, last Friday. The Rev. Geo,
Bishop of Frederick Methodist
Church officiated.
Interment was at Barratt' S
Chapel Cemetery.
Survivors are: three sons,
Lawrence James, Houston;
Daniel Claude, Smyrna, and Ken
meth Howard, Dover; three daugh-
terS, Mrs. Jennie L. Fassel,
Delmar; Mrs. Evelyn Lane, Har-
rington; Mrs. Dorothy Fay Boone,
at home; and two brothers, James
H., Milford, and oliver, Fred
erica.
Also: six sisters, Mrs. Louis
Wilson, Mrs. Lima Flanagan, and
Mrs. Rachel Green, all of Fred
erica; Mrs. Susan Farlow, Fla;
Mrs. Dorothy Haley, Bowers, and
Mrs. Anna Steinberg.
Also surviving are II grand
children.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Square Dance Time

"Guess we'll just have to re-
turn to our places and wait fol
the next'left allemande. We
missed the timing on that last
articlep The folks who went
to Seaford February 8, aren't
the only "Idiots", but It was
more fun doing 1t their way,
After the dance at Seaford,
February 8, the Curreys, Davis
es, Links, Bowmans and Millsaps
were invited around to the Mitch
els where a group Of the Sea-
ford folk we're plotting to get
their "Idiot" badges. Paiamas
were provided for the visitors
from Milford. Then at 8 O'Clock,
when Howard Bergh, their caller
was sound asleep, they all went
around to his house, wakened him
and made him call tip for theml
refreshments we're provided af-
terward and everyone had won-
derful time. "A few more bona fide
idiots have joined the clanl
Last Saturday, the "Cell-
ar cites Bowmans, Links,
Davises and Cdrreys9 along with
he WiddowsoRs; Sn4t4fssnd Nor
yans visited the ffLevis and
Laces" In Dover and danced to
the fine calling Of Lee Billow.
BY the way, did you notice that
Lee was one of the callers fea-
tured in the latest Calls and
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
WEDDING

Gerald, another sister Of the
bride, also Of Crisfield, was
Matron Of. Honor. Miss Wanda
Laird Of Crisfield was brides
maid, and the Misses Mitzi
Sterling Of Crisfield, and Kenny
Lynn Smith Of Salisbury we're
flower girls.
All wore identical gowns Of
blossom white peau satin
fashioned with a scooped neck
line and long sleeves with a
fitted midriff and a street length
skirt with a detachable floor
lenght skirt in the controlled
silhouette. Their headpieces
were white horse hair and pearl
crowns with a circlet veil. They
carried American Beauty rose
cascades.
Richard Wilson of Milford was
best man. Ushers we're William
Chandler and Robert Clendaniel,
both of Milford. Ring bearer was
David Lane, also of Milford.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the Crisfield Fire Hall.
After a short honeymoon, the
couple will reside in. Milford.
The bride is a graduate of
Crisfield High School and the
University Of Maryland.
The groom is a graduate of
Milford High School and has spent
four years in the Air Force.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Items OF a Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Bradley and son Steven, have re-
turned to their home at IL Park
Avenue, after a six-week tour OF
the southern United States and
visiting their daughter and family
near San Francisco, California.
Mrs. H. Ronald Collinson will
fly from Friendship Airport, Bal
timo-e on Friday to join Mr..
Collision at Frankford, Germany.
***
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haswell
Pierce we're in Washington this
week from Tuesday until today
when they returned home.
Miss Sharon Hit, a student
at the University of Delaware
was home for the past weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Hit.
Mrs. l.. o. Chancellor ofAlex-
Va, has been the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. c. D. Holz-
mueller a few days this week
and returned home yesterday.
George H. Short left last week
for his annual vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Wilson
are spending several weeks in
Fort LaIderdale, Florida. They
left on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

CHICKEN AND DUMPING
SUPPER : The W.S.C.S. Of AS
bury Church will serve a Chick
en- and Dumping Supper on Sat-
urday, March 9th. Serving will
be from their community house
on the Georgetown and Laurel
Highway beginning at 8 pm.
&**
BROWNIE TROOP So recent
ly presented a picture to the Mil
ford Public Library. The 15x18
picture ''All Things Wise and
Wonderful" by Tarrant, will be
placed in the Children's Depart
ment of the library. The Troop,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Ralph Hoggatt last year and Mrs.
Paul Buehrle this year, have
earned money from the sale of
cookies and other projects to
purchase this picture. The Troop
includes the following Brownies:
Michele Barto, Cathy Buehrle,
Susanne Craig, Denice Hoggatt,
Pat Isaacs, Debbie Jones, Susan
Keller, Mary Lynn Lynch, Cathy
Marshall, Sue Miltiades, Susan
Robertson, Connie Maloney,
Margaret Rogers, Terry Rust,
Debbie Steele and Jane Westphal.
The troop under the leadership
of Mrs. Buehrle have had many
very interesting programs this
year.
***
COVERED DISH DINNER :
Sunshine Glass Of c alvary Metho-
dist Church ATTENTION. On
Wednesday evening, February 81,
we are having a covered dish
dinner at $50 in the Fellowship
Hall Of the church. Each men,
Der is urged to attend and bring
a guest. Bring a covered dish
for each two people and table
service. $1.00 donation per per-
son. After dinner Helen Lynn
will show colored slides of her
trip around the world. Proceeds
from the dinner will be used
to complete payment on our new
stained glass window in the
sanctuary.
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE The
XII Gamma Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi .gill hold its annual st.
Patrick's Day Dance on Satur-
day evening, March sixteenth,|
from 9 until l O'Clock at the
Milford Armory. Music will bel
by the orchestra of Lew Startt.
Tickets are five dollars per-
couple and are available from
the members Of the chapter. The
profits of this dance will be used
for charitable purposes. Tables
may be reserved by calling Dor
othy Coverdale at 422-4535 DUR
ing the day or, after five at
422-5853.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

GRACE
George Grace, 83, a retired
caretaker Of Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Camden, died last Thurs
day night at Kent General Hos
pital after a short Illness.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at the Trader Funeral
Home, Dover. The Rev. John
Parker, a retired Methodist min
lister officiated.
Surviving are three sons, John
James, and Esley, all of Camden,
six daughters, Mrs. Lydia War
ren, Magnolia; Mrs. Verna Wal
lace, Hartle; Mrs. Helen Thomp-
son, Dover; Mrs. Elizabeth Rhod-
'es, Dover; Mrs. Rebecca Cru
we'll, FELTON,, and Mrs. Georgiana
Moore, Kenton.
Also a brother, Robert Grace,
Dover, and three sisters, Mrs.
Maggie Jensen, Frederick; Mrs.
Katie Hall, Middletown, and Miss
Tabitha Grace, Magnolia. Also
surviving are 13 grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
&kk
WEBB
Leroy Webb, Sr., 70, a retired
farmer, died at his home last
Thursday after a long Illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Bertha E., three sons, Frank and
Woodrow Webb, Greenwood; Le-
roy Webb, Jr., Millsboro; three
daughters, Mrs. Mildred West,
and Mrs. Delema O'Day, Bridge
Vile, and Mrs. Bertha Wiley,
Greenwood; one sister, Mrs. May
Tucker, fredericksburg, Md, Is
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Services we're conducted Mon
day in st. Johnstown Methodist
Church, Greenwood. mterment in
the church cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

SAVING A LIFE The 15-year
old son of a Dover Air Force
Base master sergeant saved the
life OF seven year-old Charles
Kohler last Sunday who fell thru
the Ice at Pippin's Pond In Dover.
John F. Wich II, son of MSgt.
and Mrs. Jack Wich, a newspaper
carrier and Star Scout, was skat-
ing on the pond when he heard
shouts and saw Kohler trying to
pull himself out of the water.
/ The boy went under twice be-
fore Wtch was able to crawl to
the edge of the hole on his
stomach. Wich turned side
ways SO as not to crack the ice
further, and pulled the boy to
safety.
After pulling the boy to safety
Wich walked him around the pond
to get him warm. Then the boy
was taken home.
*+#
.BROILER PRICES What price
will sell the most broilers at
the highest returns to the broiler
industry?
A study to learn this and other
Information was recently COM
pleted by the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at the Universi-
ty OF Delaware. Results are re-
ported in Station Bulletin No,
344, "An Experimental Approach
to the Estimation of the Short
Run Price Elasticity Of Demand
for Broilers."
H. R. Hilner and R. c. Smith
conducted a controlled expert
-ment in the Wilmington-Phila-
delphia area to determine con-
sumer response to different
levels of fretail prices of broilers.
Copies may be obtained from
the University of Delaware, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station,
Newark, Delaware.
FRIED OYSTER, CHICKEN SAL
AID AND DUMPING SUPPER =
The FELTON, Community Fire
Company will hold their annual
Fried Oyster, Chicken Salad and
Dumping Supper including des-
sert on Saturday, March 16, 1868
In the FELTON, fire hall, with
serving to start at $3.50. The sup
per will be family style. Also
take-out suppers will be fixed.
Adults, $1.75, children, 75e.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
DAUGHERTY : DANIEL s

DAOGE1EH1 i OAN1ELRo
Miss Nancy Jane Daugherty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Luther Daugherty, Crisfield
Md, became the bride of william
Nelson Daniels, son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. William E. Daniels, Mil
ford, in Emmanuel Methodist
Church, Crisfield, on Saturday,
February 9, at 800 pm. Rev.
George Moore performed the
double-ring candlelight cere-
mony.
Tommy Shores of Crisfield
played the wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
Meta Justice of Salisbury, Md.
The bride, escorted to the
altar by her father, wore a gown
of Peau DANCE lace fashioned
with a fitted basque and long
tapering sleeves. The square
neckline was busted with irri-
descent sequins. The bouffant
skirt had tier on tier scalloped
ruffles and the cascade back
ended in a chapel length train.
Her veil of imported English
illusion was attached to a tiara
of aurora crystals. She carried
a white Bible topped with white
orchid and stephanotis.
Maid Of honor was Miss
Charlene Daugherty, sister Of the
bride, of CriSfield. Mrs. Philip
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

WOLVERINES PLAY The
Wesley College Wo1verines'ba bas-
ketball team, with a 15-win, s.
loss record for the season, have
accepted an invitation to play ir
the Region XIV National Junior
Athletic Association nvitational
Tournament, Coach Jim Went
worth has announced.
It is the first bid to the region
al Wesley has received since
1857. The regional tournament,
on February 28, March / and 2,
at Middletown, w., is a pre-
liminary to the national junior
college championship tourna-
ment in Hutchinson, Kansas in
mid March.
Other Region XIV junior COL
leges who received bids for the
tournament are: Point Park, N.
Y: Nashua, NH; Worcester Col
lege, Valhalla, NY; Hershey
(Pa.) Community College; New
York City Community College;
Baltimore Junior College; and
Orange County Community COL
lege, Middletown, NY, the host
team.
CHICKEN SALAD, FRIED
OYSTERS and HAM SUPPER =
The members of the Greenwood
Volunteer Fire Company, Inc.
will serve another Benefit Supper
In the Firemen's Building on Fri
day and Saturday evenings, Mar.
22nd and 23rd. Chicken Salad.
Fried oysters and Ham will be
on the menu. Tickets may be
secured from any member of the
company. We hope you will be
with us.
BRIDGEVILLE MINSTREL :
Proceeds from the 10th annual
Lions Club minstSel, "Sweet
Georgia Brown, will again be
used for community projects.
The show will be staged in the
high school auditorium Feb. 21st
22nd, and 23rd, at 500 pm.
CHICKEN AND DUMPING
SUPPER : The Senior Class of
1868 of Milton High School will
hold chicken and dumpling sup
per In the school cafeteria onI
Saturday, March 8, with serving
from $3.50 to 1880 pm. Students
under IL, 75f adults, $1.25.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

The wedding of Mrs. Betty
S. Buckson, daughter of Mrs.
Thomas R. Savin of Middle
town AID Lawrence P. Isaacs
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
F. Isaacs took place in Avenue
Methodist Church on Friday,
February IS, at four O'Clock
with the immediate families
and their attendants, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell j. Willard of
Wilmington press ent. DR..
Charles Irving Carpenter,
pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony. A re-
ception followed at Tall Trees
Farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs
are spending three weeks on a
cruise to Nassau and Jamaica
and will be at home after
March 8.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Hospital Births

FEBRUARY 10:
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Williams,
Lincoln, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hastings,
Milford, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mitchell,
Millsboro, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kefauver,
Bridgeville, girl.
FEBRUARY IL:
MIR. and Mrs. Tommy James,
Milton, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Liden,
Georgetown, girl.
FEBRUARY IL:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abbott,
Georgetown, girl.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

Miss Dana Sue McClung,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
McClung ofDot Street, was placed
on the Deans List at Alderson-
Broaddus College because of her
high academic standing this past
semester. Miss McClung, a
sophomore, is majoring in
secondary education.
An honor student, she has also
been active in the College Play
erS, and is a member of the Alb
Chorale. She was soloist for the
Christmas oratorio and sings
regularly with the choir of the
Philippi Baptist Church.
Sgt. James c. Palmer, just
returned from Italy, has been
spending a 3o-day leave in Mil
ford. He left on Saturday with his
family, for Fort Riley, Kansas.
H%&
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mar
si.all and daughter, Rosanna,
We're in New York City on Mon
day to bid bon voyage to Mrs.
Catherine Marshall, who sailed
or the Bremen for a cruise to
the Virgin Islands, West indies
and the Panama Canal.
***
Mrs. Edward Favinger is a
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. S. MD. Marshall and Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle of Swarth-
more, Pa, will leave on Monday
for Golden Beach, Florida for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Draper, Jr. Mrs. Marshall
viii spend some of the time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Heisler
al their home in Sarasota, Fla.
Garry Grier, a student at Fish
burne Military Academy, was
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett Grier the past
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
FEBRUARY 6:
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Can
non, Millsboro, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Biggs, Fell
ton, girl.
FEBRUARY z:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller,
Georgetown, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayes,
Harrington, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dickinson,
Townsend, girl.
FEBRUARY 8:
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hubbard,
Harrington, girl.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
@

Mrs. Clarence Jester had
as guests on -Wednes sday Mrs.
Clifford Milbourne, Mrs. Ida
Eaton and Mrs. Lawrence Kel-
ley Of FELTON,. They came for.
luncheon which was followed
by cards.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Stork Shower

Mrs. Phillip Doherty of Smith
Avenue, Harrington, was guest
of honor Wednesday evening at a
surprise stork shower at the
home of Mrs. Hubert Mock.
Guests included Mrs. William
Santo, Mrs. Leonard Outten, Mrs.
George Paskey, Mrs. Allen Hick-
man, Mrs. Robert Scotch, and
Mrs. William Humes, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

Mrs. H. Roland Collision, the
former Miss Eunice White,
will be leaving on March first
to join her Air Force husband
In Frankford, Germany. Mrs.
Collision will go by jet plane
from Friendship Airport, Bal
timore, touch down at Idlewild
Airport in New York and then
on to her destination. She has
been in the employ of Milford
Memorial Hospital in the Of
ficeS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Observation-Disclosures 100000 QQQQQQQQQ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

How about the fifty mile
treksl The President may have
said 1t was a good thing, but he
meant 1t for those seasonedby
exercise and not for those hav-
ing tenderfoot qualities. But
society takes to every new
idea whether it suits or not.
1t has been interesting to watch
newspaper headlines. They
blared forth the news for a
few days, accompanying the
article with pictures of blist-
tered feet and descriptions Of
wearied countenanceS, strain
ed muscles and general
fatigue. Soon the news was
relegated to the timer pages
and now If there is an inch or
two of publiciyt It is found on
deeper pages. So goes the
walkathon, just as It's prede-
cessors-pole sitting, dance
marathons, gold fish exer-
cises and many other manias
of the moment.
90
Mrs. Mary Clarke, a former
resident of Milford, but now a
guest at the Masonic Home of
Delaware, near Wilmington,
celebrated her oath birthday
on February IL, and received
many lovely gifts and kind
remembrances, among which
was a large birthday cake with
candles. It was the gift Of the
assistant superintendent, who
had baked the cake herself
for Mrs. Clarke. For more
than sixteen years Mrs.
Clarke has been in the Masonic
Home but she still has warm
spot In her heart for Milford
and many of ats residents who
visit her from time totime and
she Is grateful for all of these.
%
Friends from town were in
cluded in the guests invited to
the bridal shower given Miss
Janice Sharp last Friday eve
ming by Mrs. Theodore Yerkes
and Miss Ruth Ann Yerkes at
the home of the former in
Houston. The opening Of gifts
and the time for refreshments
made the evening one of much
pleasure to the honored guest
ard her friends. Miss Sharp'S
engagement to Robert H.
Yerkes, Jr. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes of
Houston was recently an
by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene M. Sharp
also Of Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

Members of the Captain
Jonathan Caldwell Chapter,
OAR, will attend the State
meeting today and tomorrow
when the President General,
Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan of
Alexandria, Virginia will
make her official visit. This
evening a dinner will take
place and Mrs. j. S. Willis,
local regent, Mrs. w. j. Duff
endach, Miss M. Catherine
Downing from here and Mrs.
o. T. Roberts of Harrington
will attend. Tomorrow several
other members will be pres
ent for the all day meeting and
luncheon at the dupont Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Local Happenings

ANNUAL AUCTION The an
nual Auction of the Houston
P.T.A. w4i1 be held In the Houston
Fire Hall this evening, Friday,
February %, beginning at pm.
There will be baked goods,
poultry, jewelry, canned goods,
lamps, dishes, etc. for sale. Geo.
G.. Simpson, well-known auc-
tioneer, will be In charge. This
is the only money making project
of this P.T.A. Come out, enjoy a
big evening, and help the P.T.A.
CHICKEN SALAD, HAM AND
DUMPING SUPPER The
OUR. Class of the Houston
Methodist Sunday School, with
Robert Yerkes, teacher, will hold
their annual Chicken Salad, Ham
and Dumping Supper In the Libby
McNeil and Libby cafeteria,
Houston, on Saturday, March q.
Tickets = adults, $1.5o, children
under IL, 75c, dessert included.
Only 600 tickets will be sold, so
be sure you get your tickets early.
Dinner will be served family
style and take-out dinners will be
available.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER :
sponsored by the United Church
Women will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church, Milford,
at 2 p.m., Friday, March 1.
Rev. F. Douglas Milbury will
bring the message on the theme,
''More Than Conquerors". Mrs.
Betty Homan will be at the organ,
and we trust you will be present
as you come for prayer for our
nation, the world, and all those
who so badly need our help, the
migrant, the hungry of the world,
the destitute, and prosecuted,
for whom we present our gifts.
##%
SHROVE TUESDAY DESSERT
PANCAKE CARD PARTY This
Tuesday, Feb. 26, Christ Episco-
pal Church is having its annual
Shrove Tuesday Dessert Pancake
Card Party from 300 to 11:00
pm. In the Parish House. Christ
Church Women sponsor this party
for special church projects in
the coming year. This party is
the last event Of the year be-
fore the beginning of Lent. The
public is invited to attend.
FASHION SHOW The Late
Disciples Sunday School Class Of
Calvary Methodist Church Will
sponsor a Fashion Show in the
Fellowship Hall on Wednesday,
March 6 at 800 O'Clock pm.
Fashions will be from Lana Lo-
EnA
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

FASHION SHOW The Late
Disciples Sunday School Glass Of
Calvary Methodist Church Will
sponsor a Fashion Show In the
Fellowship Hall on Wednesday,
March 6 at 800 O'Clock pm.
Fashions will be from Lana Lo-
bell. Adults $1.00, children soc
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

George H. Short left last week
for his annual vacation in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Puff pastry turnOvers frozen, ready for your
oven! They taste hOmebaked, because you bake
them yourself. Margaret Rudkin invites you to
taste them-and save 1Os with this coupon.
Slide Pepperidge Farm Turnovers into your
oven, still frozen. When they puff up golden
brown, they're donel Flaky puff pastry. Lus-
cious filling, made with crisp tart apples, raisins,
and cinnamon. Pepperidge Farm makes apple
dumphngs and strudel, too. Discover epperidge
Farm ready-to-bake desserts turnovers, dunn
plings, strudel- land save 10e with this coupon.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Fill The Blanks With Numbers

ACROSS
1. Search: For Tomorrow"
3. December 7th, AZ.
6. What a flea circus owner
pays for a pair of good fleas at
S1.68 a dozen.
z. A snowbalrs legs added to a
doughnut's legs.
s. Salome's wells.
9. How many candles on a
mans birthday cake if he is twice
as old as his son who was 20
years old six years ago.
10. The Count Down: - Blast
off!
IA. To be q bargain hunter it is
q t1omGr'S f.
To Shun q dollar item till
reduced to ninety =
DOWN
I. The largest number by which
235 can be divided mot itsef).
2. A bridegroom is a wolf who
paid - much - his whistle!
3. Riddle: What has - legs,
no wings but catches flies? A
baseball team.
4. A brace.
S. If the postoffice drops Sat
urday delivery, that would give
us - days when we get -
throw away.
s. Eleven quarters.
9. How many days from March
18th to May 2nd?
II. The difference between
these two numbers is 4, and the
difference Of their squares is 48.
IL. The parallel Of latitude that
separates North and South Korea.
Is. Praise pays, - ways.
'5-sr 'ss-5I 'st-II
'Ic-6 'eLg-9 'SOS-e ~ SIS tS-E wi
-uMod 1871 'ICsFe-0L ISIS L-s OIL
1913 'GFL5I-S '5t-L-ssoIoV 'uoPnIoS
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

draw a line from there to the
point where vertical line G cross
es horizontal lire s, then carry it
to Gil and so on.
When you have drawn all the
lines, shade and color with cray
ons. You will hive a picture Of
an animal that barks and has
pups, but is not a dog, and the
drawing Will be your own work.
More than one person can take
part in this exercise by tracing
copies Of diagram.
'9sIno3 10 ices 9
81 losrqns psIvsouoo sqL :asAsuv
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Good at
Calling
Manes2

T H I N K you
l. k n o w the
following people
by name? Let's
see
!. Bing Cros s.
by's real first
name Is George
b 0 n ] a m | n,
Harry?
2. First name
OF Ike" Eisen-
hover is - Isaac,
Douglas, Dwight?
3. First n a m Q
OF Casey Stengel
is - 8 a m u g |,
Charles, Frank ?
4. First n a m g
Of Yogi Berra
is - Il d w a r d,
@ h a 8, Law
renee?
5. s t rada-
nj the aStrolo-
ger, was An
drew, Mic b 9 |,
Samuel
g. N a p oleon's
first name was
Eldridge, Pierre,
Napoleon?
'uo9TodBN
g 'I5qoIW g 5ouSi
-ABT y g . 10
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The chronicle., 1963-12-20
The Potato Race

TN a potato race at the church
IL picnic each potato was sepa-
rated from the next by n yard,
the basket being placed one yard
from the first potato.
The runner who finished first
was disqualified for having lifted
the last two potatoes IN his last
journey.
The disqualified runner COW
cred 90 yards altogether.
How many potatoes were there ?
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