davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-21

John W. Gage, jr., of Calesburg, ILL.,, writes that
his wife stayed up so late working on the problem
that he offered her fifteen bucks to forget it and
come to bed! But she set art before profit:
"wHAT DID YOU BRING THAT BOOK THAT
BEFORE DINNER I DIDN'T WANT TO BE READ
THROUGHOUT TO OUT or UP FOR AFTER'" C0
Okay, Mrs. Gage, ten dollars to you but do
you realize you're 6ve-buck loser?
I haven't nearly got through all the 1000 yet,
SO I'll probably be making further awards from time
to time. please don't send any more, dear readers
I'll never be able to get to themD But mean
while, want to mention that there is serious side
to this whole proposition proposition. received
number Of letters all thoughtful and sincere, COM
planning that was passing Of adverbs as preposi-
TONS For instance, the O" in "I didn't want to be
read to- is used adverbiay because there is noun
object either expressed or clearly implied.
I think I liked those letters best, because they
proved that SO many people do o@e about the
language we Americans speak.
But may say in my own defense that gram
marans have argued about propositions for decades
and can't to this day agree in many cases.
So the question remains: when proposition is
used adverbiay does that always make it an adverb?
1t reminds me Of riddle Of my mothers:
"If kittens are born in the broom closet, does
.MlA4 0t<
Evening star., 1963-04-21
GAN a DASS
ALTA M TIC
Prov cES

This wonderful free Travel Kit gives you
all the information you need Of where to
20 and what to see in Canada's Atlantic
Provinces - Newfoundland, Prince
Edward Island, New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia. Hundreds of illustrations ns-many
in full colour.
Trauel Dividend
your dollar goes further In canadai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
LANGLEY

gUNNYBROOK-I bedrm g., full
bsmt. Walk TO all schls. Shopping
centers nearby. Modern kit, storm
windows and doors. Nice lot with
mature trees. Only $3.50 dn. FILA.
No dn. CT. For a elose-in home,
you can beat this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEAUTY sHOP-Very m odern.
Shopping center location. Call ewes.
after pm. JU. $3.50.
com OPERATED laundry and dry
CLEANING. Fully equip d store.
SiT,s50 Or make offer. 356-1lD.
DRIVEN Rest q B ANT with
parking for 80 cars on busy thor.
oughfare in W. Hyattsytne open
BOW at JU. s'7T or ewes. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. SALE
ALEXANDRIA

ALEX. 200 %. IT,. light industri-
al, corner location, blk. from
Beltway Excel. terms, little cash.
s36-2l25, 76e-10ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
MINISTERIAL PARK

INDUSTRIAL PARK
LARGE !SsH Or q SNAIL NAL PA RkS 3 xEJy
HOUSES TO SUIT, EITHER ON
LEASE OR SALE 3 ASIS: ALL
UTILITIES IN, NEAR CIRCUM-
FERENT1AL HIGHWAY CoNVEN-
lent TO ALL AREAS. FOR DIS
CUSSION OF YOUR REQUIRE
J. A. WEINBERG co.
l29S-6000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
NOW READY
UNIVERSAL
BLDG. NORTH
ls1S CONNECTICUT AVE

1875 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Join the many AAAA ma
tional organizations al
ready housed in WASH
ington's most important
new office bldg. Out
standing location, oppo-
site new Washington
Hilton Hotel. Parking for
500 cars. Choice space
available in units from
$50 So. #. to an entire
floor Of $4,000 50. #. ALI
space custom designed to
tenants requirements.
Garfield. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

ROGERS HTs.-Here with nice
secluded privacy Is q lovely .
bedrm. Colonial. sep. din. rm.,
kit. and den that is vacant and
ready for immed. oeeup., with
terms q suit and priced for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
INDUSTRIAL, PROP. RENT

SHOP AND OFFICE, 400 "a. IT,,
new, .i.ssory. Loading dock park
ing area and city utilities. Z blks.
10 Beltway access road Central
ave. and Richie I'd, Pr. GeorEes
Co., Nd. Zoned. Re. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

NAsA-Aingtes away, 6ofool red.
wood rancher with J bedrma.,
b1thss large family nm. Plus rec.
rm.s double garage. Many trees
and shrubs. Ideal for entertaining
Priced % sell, Cal TN : pm. VA
RoBERT s. DAVIS q Co, NC.
NAsA AREA-Beaut. 3lbedrm-, Va
bath rambler On q tres-Shaded lot
This home has q Ice. md. hit, I
full bEnt.s raised hearth hrepl
and IL only "a blk. from shoppini
center and express bus 70 dntn
FHA o. VA f7l 80.
WOoDLAWH-AH Ark. ColoaIaI, M
new Capitol Plaza. J bedrms., sep
din rm-t Ice. ht-s enclosed real
porch fun bsmt. and firepl. In liv
rm-s 1ust q few steps from ex
press dwntn- transp. FLA or VA
SleSSVo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

COLLEGE PARK-Brk. Colonial ~
mr. twin bedrms., ! 80. bedrm
and BATH Attic, PVT scr. porch
e.. Nv. rna., formal din. rna., mod
nty pgt. motty pine twin bsdrm
AID hath b bunt. Beaut. come
lot- Wak 70 Univ. q Nd, an
shop ctr. Sz1-55os
C0LMAR MANOR
4 bedrm. BRICK Cape Cod, with Den
SEPARATE DINING Room, HV
rm-s with hrepl., Z baths, hSnt
garaFe, Just redee. Only sik,7so.
PARAMOUNT REALTY co.
Realtors VIZ go,
coLMAR MAN0R-LarFe 5-bedFm
bone. on NV. h, situated o.
ARE fenced lot. FHA approved
ExcluSiYe with SPARKS AGENCY
r.. isl, o. cal Eddis HHdgins
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

a four years agriculture course
and is now In his sophmore year.
The scholarship is said TO be
worth $500 a year with the
college optional and is given by
the Delaware Laval Co. The
winner received many warm
congratulations.
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Fowler,
Miss Mildred Fowler, Foster
F fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Beck, Mr.. william T. Beck.
MIR. Richard Trimble, Philadel-
phia; Miss Alice Beck, Atlantic
City; Mrs. George M. Brewer,
Mrs. George Cox, Mrs. Elma
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Harry
Beck, Mrs. M. o. Benjamin
were among those from dis
tance who attended on Monday
the funeral of Mrs. Mary E.
Beck, widow of Elward Beck.
DR.. and Mrs. George Denney,
DR.. and Mrs. Reuben Denney,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Denney
and children and MIR. and Mrs.
Jones, of Wilmington, attended
on Monday of last week the
funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Hold
ing Denney, widow of Robert
Denney.
Mr.. Irving Walls, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Edward C. Walls, is
Ill at his home with typhoid
fever. He went to bed about a
week ago. Much sympathy is
expressed over the case and how
this disease has run through the
Walls family.
Mrs. Ida Mason Christopher
and children, Charles and Leora
spent last week with her pa
rents, MIR. andMrs. John c. Ma
son.
Miss Mabel Ford spent Sat-
urday In Philadelphia.
Mrs. P. L. McWhorter, o.
Middletown, spent Thursday
with relatives in Clayton.
Miss Mildred Only spent a few
days last week with relatives ir
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sallie Taylor has re-
turned home after spending the
week with her nephews, Samue
and Joseph Townsend. in Phil
adelphia.
Walter Gill and wife returned
home after spending Thanks
giving week with relatives ii
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs
Samuel Jones, of Seaford, re-
turned home Tuesday after
spending several days with theil
brother-in-law, D. B. Jones ant
wife.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

have fully recovered. The 49,
cident happened at one of the
deep cuts, or, as generally
known, as the dip, near the sta
tion ar Reybold, short distance
from the homes of H. P. Scot
and former Governor Lea. The
men in the car we're on their way
to Wilmington on a business
mission. They we're Interested
In legal matter connected with
the marsh company at Della
ware City, In which they have
interests. and had arranged to
transact the business they had In
hand at the office of william S.
Prickett, their attorney In VII
mington.
The government case against
George D. Kelley, former
cashier of the Peoples National
Bank of Middletown, which was
set for trial in United States
Court In Wilmington yesterday,
has been continued until Tues
day, January 27. The con-
tinuance was made upon the ap-
plication of District Attorney
]. P. Nields, who asked for It
on the grounds of absence of a
material witness. Following the
indictment, bail was fixed at
$4, 500 which Mr.. Kelley fur
nished. A number of his friends
who are prominent throughout
New Castle County appeared In
court and offered their services
as his bondsmen. They we're
Robert M. Burns, Joseph C.
Jolls, Walter S. Letherbury.
James H. Clark. James A. Hart,
John P. Collins, and W. Harmal
Reynolds.
John Ruth. aged Is years,
working with John Raughley.
farmer on the Dover-Smyrns
road, about TWO miles north oi
Dover, while cutting brush or
Saturday last, gashed the knee
cap on one of his legs, when his
ak caught In the brush. The knee
cap was cut in two and the young
man will be unable to work fo1
awhile.
Students and members of the
faculty of Delaware College
we're agreeably surprised Mon
day when 1t was learned thai
Lionel George Milholland, whc
was a member of the dairy COW
judging team that represented
Delaware College at the Ma
tional Dairy Show, Chicago
some weeks ago had won
scholarship through his eff.
ficient work In judging Of cattle
at that show. Mulholland's home
is Riverside, N. I. He is taking
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
N A
= SO Years Ago (

Nineteen cottages and sever
al small wooden buildings and
a large part of the boardwalk
at Bowers Beach, a summer
resort on the Murderkill River,
were DESTROYED by fire, causing
a loss gilmore than $40, 900. The
fire broke out In Chandlet's gen.
eral store and soon spread to
the cottages on both sides. BY
reason of a lack of apparatus
to fight the fire, and fearing
that the large frame hotels
and other cottages would be
burned down, an alarm for help
was sent to Dover. The Dover
firemen responded promptly,
taking as many men as the
auto truck would carry, and also
their chemical engine. The lat
ter got stuck in the mire on
the way to the burned cottages
and had to be abandoned. The
firemen set about to assist in
extinguishing the fire by aid
ing the bucket brigade and did
good work in this direction.
Nearly all the cottages we're va
cant, and 1t took quick action to
break into them and remove the
furniture in time. Through the
heroic efforts of the people of
Bowers and the surrounding vii
lagos who had responded to the
call, the large frame hotel, Kent
Cottage, was saved from de-
struction.
William A. Jester, druggist
and Town Councilman at Della
ware City, was killed and
several other persons, includ-
ing his son, VILLAIN B. Jester
who also lives at Delaware City,
we're injured in an accident at
Reybold Monday morning, when
an automobile in which they
we're riding crashed into a train
on the Delaware City branch Of
the Delaware Railroad. One of
those who was injuredwas Cap
tain william A. Menges,
quartermaster at Fort dupont,
who was hurled through the
windshield, sustaining wound
from his left ear to a point
between the shoulders that re-
quired 40 stitches to close.
Sylvester Downs, farmer, who
is so years, has four broken
ribs, his nose is broken and his
head is a mass Of cuts anc
bruises, although the physicians
can find no fracture of the skull
Stewart Beck, a farmer, anc
william B. Jester, a son of the
dead man and the driver of the
automobile, who escaped witt
slight injuries. are reported te
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
UN7IIIEI1N

R. Miller, all of Smyrna, was
delightfully."- received, accom-
panied byMrs. Robert E. Green.
A reading, Delaware Day."
was given by Mrs. G. Medford
Sparks. followed by the singing
of "Our Delaware"
A junior safety patrol has
been organized. 1t has 35mem-
bers from the fourth to sixth
grades, with Edward Hyatt and
Carroll Elzey as captains.
There are also two lieutenants
and two sergeants. They are in
charge of patrol both of school
and on the streets, also during
the showing of a daily noon
hour film for the benefit of chill
dren from out-of-toWn.
Mrs. James Urian and Miss
Anna W. Davis spent the week.
end with their parents, MIR. anc
| Mrs. Gilbert Davis.
MIR. Herbert Davis is spend
ing this week In Millville, N.
].
MIR. H. B. Clark left last
Sunday for Miami, Fla, for ar
indefinite stay with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Cavanaugh,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Faux
ner and son Clifton, spent last
Sunday with their daughter,
| Mrs. Leo Hicks in c Chestertown,
Md.
Mrs. Houston Wilson of Mil
ford, spent part of last week
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs
E. F. Smith.
Mrs. Sarah Walker of VIII
mington, has been visiting her
son MIR. S. G. Walker and fam
lily.
Mrs. Lewis Conaway spen
Friday In Wilmington.
Harry Beck, who is stationed
at Norfolk visited his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Beck over
the weekend.
Mrs. Amos Mast, Mrs. FREQ
Burke, Miss Nan Burke, Miss
Eleanor Burke, and Mrs. MIL
ton Voshell spent Thursday il
Philadelphia.
Miss Virginia Hill and Mis-.
Joyce Montague spent the week.
end with MIR. and Mrs. Baynart
Harper of Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Hill
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Banard Harper.
Miss Eleanor Burke of St
Francis Hospital spent Tuesda!
afternoon with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Burke.
Mrs. Pearl Connell visited
her son Norman of Philadelphi;
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth anC
1t. and Mrs. John Shortall spen
Monday night in Wilmington
Mrs. Louis Gaulke has beel
spending a visit with her daugh'
ters at Marcus Hook recently
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Scott ant
sons of Middletown, Miss Mild
red Davis of Chester, Pa, wer
weekend visitors of their mo.
ther, Mrs. Emma Davis.
Miss Ethel Carey of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with hei
sister, Miss Eva Carey.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

RTdQuale OF MloulelOWn f1lSIl
School, class of l943. He left
on Wednesday, November "a,
for Olathe, Kansas, where he
will receive three months Of
Tarmac training before begin
ming his officers training. He
was previously employed in
Civil Service at the New Castle
Air Base.
william G. Roes. Jr., who has
been manager of the Atlantic
Service Center on the Boule-
ward, left Tuesday to enter the
service of the Merchant Ma
rines.
AS an evidence that Washing :
ton College women students are
doing their part in winning the
war, the college authorities have
compiled list of women STU
dents and graduates who are now
active In the various branches
of the armed forces of the
country. Nellie Bexley, Al, and
Sarah Blackwood, AZ, are with
the WAVES. Lillian Grace
Chains, '27, and Rita Marie
Whitney, 40, are wearing the
blue of the Navy Nursing Corps
for which Margaret Ann Fen
derson AZ has just begun
training. Lois Stevens, June
graduate, leaves this month for
training for service in the Unit
ed States Marines. Ann Cam
eron is a technician In Naval
Hospital in Canada, and Betty
Lussier, '43, left school to be-
come a ferry pilot with the
Canadian Air Forces In Eng
land. An alumnus, Mtj. Fran
ces Alice Clements, who was
one of the first girls on the Del
marva Peninsula to enlist in the
WAC, is director of training al
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, while
Iva Myers, '3S, is also with the
WAC. Lieut.. Marie Edna Farr
'33, is now with the Johns Hop
kins Hospital Unit in Australia
Many of our town people are
confined to their homes viii
Grippe or Influenza. While the
condition of those who are IL
has not reached the pneumonis
stage of the epidemic of 1918
there Is much suffering witt
the recent cases. Upward of 2;
per cent of the faculty and pu.
pills of the John Bassett Moore
School are absent due to ILL
ness, according to DR.. G. R
Miller, Jr., the sperintendent
The regular meeting of The
Clayton Century Club was he'll
Thursday afternoon at 2:3I
O'Clock in the club rooms. Mrs
Daisy Davis, chairman and Mrs
Harry Bostick, co-chairman
arranged the program. Mrs
Thomas Mylrea, State Pre-
stdent, who was scheduled Il
speak was unable to attend OF
account of illness. Mrs. Alel
Cobb of the Newark Club ant
! Mrs. Charles Lee Sipple of thu
FELTON, Club were the speakers
of the afternoon. A group o
vocal selections rendered b,
! Mrs. william Wroten, Mis-
Florence Klinger and Mr.. G
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

Curtis Blackiston of Clayton
was struck last Thursday morn
ing while riding a bicycle on
Commerce Street near the
Presbyterian Church by a car
driven by william Baynard OF
Clayton. Both we're going west
on Commerce street and Black
iston was thrown several feet
and was severely injured. He
was taken to the office of Dr..
VIM. C. Pritchard by officer
Julian Stats who then took him
to Kent General Hospital In Dow
er. Both men we're held under
bail by Magistrate Edgar F raz-
izer to await the outcome OF
Blackiston's injuries.
Private Edward H. Howell,
20, son of Mrs. Mabel Hudson
Howell of Middletown was killed
late Saturday night In an acci-
dent which occurred two miles
west of Townsend on the Town
send Coldwell Road. Pvt.
Howell, on furlough from Fort
Dix, was riding in car oper-
ated by John Nelson Sparks.
IT., l8, of Townsend, which CO.
llided with an automobile ira
yelling In an opposite direction
and driven by Francis Dukes.
%, of Townsend. Also in the
car was Miss Mary Emma Bell
of Smyrna, James E. Shannon
of Glenolden, Pa, and John W.
FAIRIES of Middletown. All we're
injured as was Dukes and his
companion, Arthur E. Henry, IL
of Townsend. Following the col
lision, DR.. w. H. Lee of Mid
dletown treated the injured and
the most serious we're remov-
ed to the Delaware Hospital
in the county and Smyrna am
bulance. Howell was pronounced
dead upon arrival. FAIRIES was
so badly injured about the face
that his right eye was removed
at the hospital. Sparks suffered
a possible fractured skull anc
decorations of the right and left
hands. Their conditions are re-
ported fairly good. Shannon was
injured about the left side of the
face and Miss Bell was cut about
the chin. They were treated
at the scene of the accident
Henry was admitted to the Del
aware Hospital suffering with
fractured right leg and lacera-
tions of the face. Dukes was
treated for a lacerated right
lip and knee.
State police and the coroner's
office are conducting an investt-
cation. Coroner James F. Hearr
said that Howell had been trans
fered to Clarkson University
Potsdam, NJ, from Fort Di'
a few days ago and was to re-
port there as soon as his pre-
sent furlough had expired. The
autopsy. performed at FortD
Pont. showed Howell had diec
of a broken neck due to exter'
nal force.
Harold R. Outten, Jr., son o
MIR. and Mrs. Harold R. Out
ten of near Townsend, has en-
listed in the VS. Program as
Navy Aviation Cadet. Harold is
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
Citation Stainless Steel
TABLEW

Servings OF over Sl7.oo on COM
plete service plus 200 bonus
Stamps. with coupons from your
Acme Sweepstakes Booklet,
Copper River current., 1963-03-28

The flu bug has. finally hit out here. The John Nbcher fa" 5ly Uere all 6OEn with 1t vi tn John being the sickest. His turned into Pneumonia. ToV Kathy Lincoln and Vern IHel3zern gre both pretty sick ri tn it. I heard today Roy Hoopers lo9t their beautiful German ShoDerG to one of those /big t1uc7-s hauling rails out from Chi tina Ito V2ldez. This ?7&Gn't the first dos to be Init and several neOnle have been run into |the di tch by these biz trucks that bar el Idoun orr road like it 7as 3 suner nj ghray. Seems li1~e thore should be some r7y to slow |these felloUs do7n. Guess another week and |they Till be G0n!: SO maybe re will be 25le Ito relaX again.
 Guess as soon Ae schoolc out the Petty house uill be occnnied again. Some of the folder children are coming out for few 1Rdzs #e have 8 new homesteader coming in Isocn. The Jones faG ly from Eenei have fil- led next to Charles Benj jamen on the PinDen Lake cutoff. There rumors that there |are qri te feu filed over that Nay. Maybe If enough of them have children our school
 Twill rate two teachers uh ch they badly neC
Copper River current., 1963-03-28
KENNY LAKE EE7 7TS-GI77-Y T7rLKETT
The Kenny Lake Communi ty Advan cement

The Kenny Lake Comnuni ty Advancement
 |Loauge met Narch 9th following short > School Board meeting. Election Judges were |ni cked for the coming election on April >. 18th to fill two vacanci es. A three year |Were discussed 2t our lea8ue neetinG but the most important to ne ros the i| ca of having q square dance for our ~aocoil in '> April. Ralph Barnard vce elected as chair-
 man in ch2rGe of arranging details. Some |felloWs have all the luck. Ralph is also
 the proud owner of 6 3/4@ ton A-rheol >, |drive Ii clip cor20lete ri tn winch and boom.
 1ToV the fellove can finish the log. ing in |great shape. I 1Uess f one hos rig lire that here you re all set for almost any thing. RalDh. 2' Flalie clso ncde q cUic- trin 1 to Anchorage on business but still had |ch ance for little vi si ting ri tn fri ends. l .' Pot- TeI1zenn spent the day in Tai tn Hos nital Tarch 18th undergoing minor surgery
 on her arm. at s getting along pretty good
 nov and hopes to be back to normal before Hong. Feantime a cou~le Uals out hcI~a have kept her bread box 2. coo1-ie jar f II. Ne had our own little polio (Gabin) |clinic our here It the school Friday. Dr.. lSchneider uas good enough to let us bring |out snDnly for area SO Dat q Cinny
 |Felcenn ri tn Ruth Grins help tool charge
 |of it. 7'e thou Ght VIC did real good ri tn 49
 )o11t of 57 getting it. Sire eoved . lot of |neople the trouble and ex0ence of gOinG. ray
 lin to Glen5 allen end I'm sure helped the
 ihospital in. ~ smoll ny tc0!
Copper River current., 1963-03-28

Yell, the gals 1o2ve been busy this week ~rIanc ing . 'our1y-un hot SC rrarming on 1 the Sam Ii Ehtuoods before the La7~e breaks on. Sam and -ari an cofe out ? coo:ple weeks aGo. to start their residence on their homco"ead the. f21 side of Kenny La1:e. "e herr the ice on the Lalce is Still 2ft. thick so o~fo I ruess to cross. Ro2dy or not 2bort 50 7eo~lc Eill arrive Fri. nj Ght 1 loaded vi th food and good vi shes.
 The Kentona Club met l-arch 2lst. Thur sday night at the hone of Carol lily. The .2ster party for the Children. uas planned. Coemed like everyone uaa in 2 gay mood and 1 enjoyed themselves Our next meeting ill be >nril 4th l2;JO 717 2t Tat TelEenns home ri tn Ruth Grim hostess.
 Our substi ute teacher, Juo Grim, has 1 really ha| chance to shoU IS how ca2able ne is the last days a12d from all reports sounds lille he made out or. " ": l-*-
 lTr & Frs Ri D1le 1cnt into Anchorage for the te0chers convention roile all the rest of the children over Alaska received i a.3 day vac2tion ours had school 7rhi ch made all the mothers real han2v but I'm G. fraid the children ro=en' too enthused.
 The children Started q club at school ] ? while bach u2ic ch they call the nthis~& That Club". Tothy Felkenn named it. They elect ncU off ccrs every =rd reeting in or5cr to give. "oat of them chance Ut different off cec. They learn hov to con- ! duct nectin1s and once in a7rhile they have i ! little business.
 Vcrn Te1zeIln IFS elected Tree Dir 1 ector for Civil Defense to reDl zee Jack orroU, 7rholeft the lst of March Conorod- ulati Ons Vern!
 :Inci3 ently if anyone has been rondcr- ing Hrs Bi Gidn' t go st1teside for the winter. She has more less hiberIated but is 21"ays there at the door to rel come you in. Guess our-road is just too much for her ir2 + 41oo -i?14c good weather end good roads so she can get ! out visiting again.
 Cor2a1 .bchc1c has been selling greet~ in1s cards and down the road and he . ally hos some pretty ones. Gives him some snendin~ money on6~ something to do and all so helps, the people ort here from for6ot- tine bi irth1ays and ST ch. Hone you mal-e lots of money, Gordon!
 Sure wish 7-e could see more fanilies turn ont for church md sunday school at the Adam Hell home. Cont. on Pare 7-
 ~~~~1~ GsOO PM> A1y,/ go IH> >|