davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

I. STANDARD
PONTIAC RENAULT
%bEENsTowN sHoPPTNo era"
Ssr1 good C conS'. 's green VIII VIII whit,
&sOOs. O g. sI ISL H ssssI so: ;asrA'
Pontiac 1851 Star chief hard.
TOP. blue. full power Accessories
extra nice, Only $685..
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL Q
Suburban Cadillac Odds
Toa0 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda Oh. e-77OO
KAmBLER 'e3. Immed. DEL. BIZ
eelectionA lowest priees, low dowf
oSs Nichols SHii ave. 81. u nz 4.ssoo
kAMpLERs 'S7 2-dOor sta. wac.
sr rSIap1 gSSds sond' q to choose
= TAKOMA FORD
TQ26 CARROLL AVE. ~. $1,000
hAnfBLKR 'o1 2-dr. With auto
&EuAHRs;T srI IvRsf sskiEo. ii5c
siIs .;x''' hwy 'U' T'iOSS' 70
RAMBLER so Custom 2-dr., Very
cieant little gas-sAyer. 1895, S4t
On, KIRK MOTORS, 1000 Ga
ave. nv. Ia 9-4sOO.
kANBLER "a American 2-dr. sta.
tor wagon. auto, $4,000 mi;
owner. 30-day warranty, Sl,40B
WILLIAMS q RAKER
e9th and n SIS. NV. o66-l7Ot
kAMBLER 'Ss Ambassador 4-dr.
$996. full power. In excellent con-
diton: fully sopipped' . terrifis
5Sani1s car ,s Only s siS an SS IS
M AZ. Vs. CO. is4O wilson Sl'd''
kAMBLER go Rebel "s" 4-dr. ste.
tloh guaranteed. 81, 1895.
WILLIAMS q BAKER
seth and " Sta. NV. eeS-l7OC
RAMBLER 'eI convertible, stand
ara trans, r. and h., real econ
ouiy with good looks, 81 ,4eB
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES, Univ
blvd. and colesVilis rds u. b.
RAMBLER go Ambalsador station
Ns ason: su, 70. 2 :I and h; iui power
ARFAX RAMBLER
RouTiE sI aatsi1
a. Miles Beyond FAIRFAX Circle
hAMBLER 80 American 2-dF, se.
dAn. l owner, 10000 mi. S7p6,
Du 3-si37, 33s-sll4.
RAMBLER 'Ss station vason, one
owner. excel condition. T. and h..
ARFAX RAMBLER
Z. R6STEriss -albS,,
az Miles Beyond Fairiax circle
kAMBLER o2 American 4-dr. STA.
mieass. white. 1885.
Arlington Ford
1911 N. MOORE ST. IA. 7-s7an
RAABLER eI SEDAN, 81 ,2es.
t30f n. I. Ave. uN. t-t747
kANBLKR 81 Classic 4-drs with
ayto. transy 2. and h" extra
tiSS ts.t.w,sl S Sa5vI u. 'T TliOSs.
Jut a-143t.
kAMBLER 80 4-dr., standard. 2.
ana h., 2-tone finish, real nice
gar full-ysar warranty. only
L. STAFFORD RAMBLER CRY
RAMSEY AND coLEsvILLE RD.
Agrees Prom Nsv-car showroom .
a., MD, JU, b-0hl y
kAMBLER 80 4-dr.. standard 2.
sne h blue Items .;,on; fi .sss' real
l. eAFFoRD RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND COLEsVILLK RD.
Across Prom New-car Showroom
O., MD. JU. b-o6i0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

T02H cARRoLl. AVE. ~. $1,000
h4hdBLkR 'eI 2-dr. with auto
ans.. pa, p.e., :. ana a.. 1905
GEuHHAT srS HyRsr' s fiIfsSi ttl%
Aei:West hwy. 10. 7-1Ooe, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
!. STANDARD

koNTIAC 90 Bonneville conv., 4
3peed trans. big engine. power
eeeEtnss loT miissEs. SxesDtisnaliy
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-08

Page II
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday. June 8. 1863
Church of God
in Christ News

Come and enjoy the Holy
Ghost in songs and spirituals.
Everyone is invited to attend
a musical program given by
the FieldWorkers of the Sun
day School department of the
Southeastern District, Miss
Norma Jean StinsOn.
We are expecting many
outstanding persons such as:
Mrs. Vernon Olive Price; Ed.
and Mrs. Samuel Fluker with
their two singing daughters,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-08
THANKS

The Fuller family wishes to
thank their many friends and
organizations for their aid
and cards of sympathy after
the passing of their brother
William Fuller of Louisville,
Kentucky. Your thoughtful
ness meant so much to us is
truly appreciated.
Jimmy & Harry Fuller
and Family
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-08
BLUE ISLANDS JULY 4th
Continued from puqe u

of Foreign Wars; James ].
Zientek Senior Drum & Bugle
Corps; the Catholic War vet,
Grams parade championships
Chi Angels; the Chessman
Junior Drum & Bugle Corps
all of the Chicago area.
The st. Dennis Grade School
band from Lockport and the
Marquette Crusaders Drum &
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-08

Bugle Corps of Ottawa and
the Kankakee Drum & Bugle
Corps are some of the other
musical groups which will
be mingling with floats,
marching groups and other
entries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Prizes Given
BY DayidsOn's

Prise winners during Davidson
HOSPITALITY DAYS were an
nounced Friday by R. E. McGah-
ey, assistant store manager.
Those winning prizes were as
follows: Mrs. Marion D. Shep-
ard, Farnvllle, outdoor furni-
ture set: Mrs. Vera Allen, of
F'armyille, outdoor furniture set:
Mrs. 7. w. Johnston, Route 2,
Farmville, swimming pool:
Nancy Dow, Farmyille, picnic
table, Sherry Overton, Rt. g..
Farmvllle. card table; Mrs.
Courtney Parsons, Cullen punch
bowl set; Stella Childress, Keys
vile, lamp; Barbara Bates,
Midlothian, punch bowl set;
Mrs. Helen Wolfe, Prospect,
swimming pool.
Other prizes won during the
hospitality Days, from Karl'S
Beauty Salon, were as follows:
Mrs. Alma Clabo. Cumberland,
hair cut; Miss Ann Agee, Ri. /,
F'armville. hair cut; LOIS Elder,
Cullen, permanent, and Mrs. B.
s. Hamersly Farmville, hair
soft
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Judge jefferson
Reported Good
Condition

AMELIA. June 3-Judge j..
Garland jefferson, Jr., who suf-
fered a broken leg and a cut on
his face in an automobile ac-
cident. Wednesday afternoon, is
reported in good condition at
Johnston Willis Hospital, Rich
n0nd.
steI hen Nancneck. of Rich
nond. driver Of the other car
and taken to Medical College
Hospital by the emergency
squad, sus aimed a broken
Shoulder. disloca.ed hip and a
broken leg George Squad Her
bauah, who was on the front
seat Of Malichek's car, also has
q broken shoulder. broken ribs.
and head cuts at the same hos
p-tal. Kenneth Maruck, the third
passenger. was Oh the back seat
and found to have no serious
injuries. All three we're employ
ed b. Sears-Roebuck.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

Mrs. Richard Ellis, III, pins life mem
bership pin on Mrs. Mamie Spencer and
Mrs Thomas Is. Hall, ST.. left: given in
grateful recognition of faithful service
through the Women of the Church. 1t is a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Va Answers
Veterans Query
About Cemeteries

Here are authoritative answers
by TIE Veterans Administration
to questions from former serv-
icemen and their families:
Who administers Ma
tional Cemeteries in the United
States?
A (a) The Department Of
the Army through the Office Of
the Chief of Support Services Of
the Army administers 81 Ma
tional Cemeteries in the U. S.
and its possessions. b. The De
partment CT the Interior through
he National Park Service ad-
ministers ten others These ten
are located in Sharpsburg, Md:
Fredericksburg, Petersburg ard
Yorktown, Va; Dover, Pitts
burgh Landing and Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, Gettysburg Pa;
Vickaburg, Miss; and small
one in washington, d. c.
@ Who administers GENE
teries where American service
lGan are buried in foreign coun-
tries?
A The Americaf Battle
Monuments Commission admin
lsters the U, s. Military Gene
terieS and Memorials on foreign
soil.
@ Can I reinstatc my CT
insurance?
A With some exceptions, a
policy converted to a permanent
plan can be reinstated at any
time with evidence of good
health ard payment Of all back
premiums with interest. A per
manent policy surrendered for
cash cannot be reinStated. eX-
cept for men in active service
Under certain conditions, five
year term insurance can be re-
instated only if within tie five
year term period. with evidence
Of good health if lapsed over
three months.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
cumberland Youth
Wins Tractor
Driving Contest

Stokes Watson, All Club mem.
Der from Cumberland County
was selected tractor champion
at t he All District Tractor
School in Appomattox. or Tues
day NAY %. He was IL com
petition with All Club members
from Amelia, Appomattox. Buck
ingham, Campbell, Charlotte
Pfinca Edward and Poahatan
counties
- be declared tractor champ
Stokes had to excel on writ
ten examination pertaining 10
tlao tor maintenance and safety,
OF practical examination which
consisted Of inspection of a trac-
tor and a driving contest con
sisting Of both a two-wheel and
a four-Whcel trailer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Mrs. NJ. E. Chandler
Dies On Saturday

A funeral service for MS.
Mary Elizabeth Chandler, ~,
who died on Saturday, was held
today Monday at pm. at
Collins Funer al Home. with
burial in Trinity Memorial Gar
dens.
She was a member Of the
Brigham Chapel Baptist Church
of Marshall, N C.
Surviving are two sons. Wal
lace Chandler, Of Cullen, and
Jack Chandler, of F'armville
two daughters. Mrs. Izez Cook
and Mrs. Mildred Smith, both of
Farmville; four i S ters, Mrs
Ellen Conrad, of Gastonia, N. c..
Mrs. Jane Smith, Of Pauline, S
c.. Mrs. Nancy Roberts, Of Hot
Springs, N. c.. and Mrs. Susie
Woody, of Poaclet. S. c., q
grandchildren and % gre a t.
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

the State Department of Ednca-
ton reported today.
Comparing the mum b er Of
classroom groups in 1851 52 with
1962-63, the Departments Di-
vision of Elementary Education
said it is significant To noe
that:
The num b G r of classroom
groups in excess Of 40 pupils has
been reduced more than 20 per
cent. over half the classroom
groups in 1962G2 are 80 pupils
or less: there has been an IN
crease OF 5,404 classroom groups
since 1851 80.
III a progress report on ela-
mentary edGcation, the diyisioa
also pointed to considerable inn
pr0Vement in the number of Cull-
dren in tWo-shift situations which
decreased from 1854 in l95i-51
to II, $50 in 1962-63. Many fac
tors have contributed to this de-
crease the division said. Among
them are: rapid constructor
and expansion Of physical facili-
ties: Qualification CT the length
of the school day by State Board
of Education regulation in Janu-
airy 1854: more information on
the nature and organization Of 4
Well-plarned school day for pri-
mary children: and a growing
awareness Of the values to
young children in giving a full
day we'll planned for them in
their most formative years
The report noted a continuing
reduction in the size CT ore
teacher elementary schools ~
from $500 in la24-25 to 1913 in
1928 IN and in the number Of
schools enrolling fewer than 100
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Vacation Bible School
At Amelia Baptist

AMELIA. June S-The Amelia
Baptist Church VII begin their
Vacation Bible School on June
10, continuing through June IA,
with Mrs Carlton Lanier as
principal. The school will run
from 9 am. to y noon.
They will hold a preparation
day on Wednesday June 5. at
3 pm. at which time Mrs. Lanier
will meet with the superintend-
ents Of departments and the
teachers tor the different class
es. Children from three years
of age to Is Will be Welcomed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

The show grounds are on the
E. G.. Bradley Farm just north
of Kenbridge on Route 40.
The show is named in honor of
the late John Rush, Virginia
State Trooper, who helped pio-
neer the event. The addition of
more classes this year will make
this one of the outstanding shows
in the SouthSide.
Entries will be received on the
show date. The rain date is
June 9.
Stew, barbecue, and other
foods will be available on the
grounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Pupil-Teacl,er
Ratio In Grade
Schools Improves

During the current school year
80 per cent of Virginia S elemen-
tary school classrooms had Ell
rollments of IS pupils or less, re-
flecting a continuing improve
ment in the pupil-teacher ratio,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

pupils. During the current school
year there were 2a7 few er
schools in this category than
here were il l9os-oo Vi ~
1.72S elementary schools il tile
state this year. .3sl had few n
than 700 pupils and 703 were in
the 200 6g9 bracket.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
john Rush Memorial
Horse Show In
/ enI}ridGe June S

KENBRTDGE June sat,lr-
day, June 8 has been set for the
annual John Rush Memorial
Horse Show in Kenbridge.
The event. srsonored BY the
Kaibridee Lions Club. viii have
% classes for horses and ponies
including four classes of jump
ers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
OBITUARIES
Richard Pierce
Rites Saturday

ARVONIA, June 3 - Funeral
services for Richard NJ. Pierce,
Y, who died Wednesday, were
held Saturday at 2:30 pm. in
Arvonia Presbyterian Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lucy Buckley Pierce. Of
johnson City, Tenn; a brother.
William j. Pierce, of Philadel-
phia; and two 81 ters. Mrs.
Claude Wood and Nrs. j. A. Je-
ter. both of Dillwyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

Superintendent are: nursery
department, Mrs. John Smith:
beginners, Mrs. H. s. Emerson;
primary, Miss Florence Clark;
ju' iors IL, Mrs. Frank West;
Juniors O.. Mrs, Roy James:
Intermediates, Mrs. j, Mott
Cumby. Mrs. Karen Sue Boyles
will be the pianist and Mrs. Billy
Boyles muse director.
Family night will be held at
s pm. Friday, June IA.
Don't learn traffic rules by
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
lOO YEARS AGO THIS SIGNATURE ON THE NATIONAL
CURRENCY ACT CHANGED THE COURSE OLA NATION

On February IS 1863 knoWn vitality important piece of legislation was en-
actede National Currency Act Before the of significant bill the
country was IN serious financial difficulty We engaged in
obtaining becoming increasingly diff
cult Faith paper money slipping
When the National Currency national currency
established and confidence
our dual banking national Spanked
pVe system American banking has UNNECESSARILY progress
Nation people and the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Today 100 after Abraham signature made the law Of the land
we are celebrating the centennial Currency Americas ad indus
~ anu economic growth and position the world today
the passage OF this Act Through system commercial hank
O finances an enormous proportion Of homes hospitals
thing that manufactured distributed and
systems Without commercial banks might never
been achieved Next your bank check make deposit in vour
savings account or borrow to help finance business
what your life would Be without Americas
Evening star., 1963-09-02

close to It," DR.. V. A. Negovsky,
the Soviet Unions leading ex-
pert on reviving dying persons,
said yesterday.
He spoke reluctantly about
the Landau case, widely publi-
cized in the Western press, dur
ing questioning in an interview
on clinical death, the brief pc
riod after the heart has
stopped.
Mr.. Ladau. severely injured
in a traffic accident, lived with
the help Of artificial breathing
apparatus, DR.. Negovsky said.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
clinical Deaths
OF Landau Denied

MOSCOW, Sept. 2 (AP).-
Lev Landau, Nobel prize win
ming Soviet physicist, was re-
ported snatched back from
clinical death" four times last
winter, but one Of his doctors
denies this, saying: His heart
never stopped"
"Mr. Landau was never in a
state Of clinical death. He was
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Fears Of Showdown
Stall Votes in House

~ colleges and universities, for
assistance to medical schools
and the health professions in
General, and for vocational
training programs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Questions For You
Mr.. Farmer

Ed Ralph, Associate County
Agent, asks, care you ready
for spring planting?"
Have you checked over your
tractors, plows, planters and
other farm equipment? II nst,
do so quickly so that you will
not lose those valuable hours
at planting time.
Have you taken soil samples
from your fields and gotten
fertilizer and lime recon-
mendatipns for 1868? II not, how
do you know what the Ph Is and
what the availability of the plant
nutrients is? Don't guess soil
test, Ralph said.
What hybrids or varieties are
you going to plant? Have you
gotten your seed yet? II you
have your own soybean seed,
have you had the termination
checked? II not, how are you
going to know what seeding rate
to use to get a good stand9
Don't forget that good yields are
built from a good stand of
good variety.
Do you have a copy Of the
latest University of Delaware
recommendations for 1852 II
not, stop In at the Sussex Csun-
ty Extension Office or call us
at 856-2553 for the details and
latest recommended practices,
Ralph added.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Another One Down

Measles, that itchy scourge Of
the2ff4tion's small fry, is about
to go down for the count.
If everything works, this year
will usher In the first wide
spread use of an effective
measles vaccine. And the Illness
that DR.. Luther L. Terry, Sur
geon General of the U.S.. Public
Health Service, calls ''the Num-
lber One disease of childhood"
will, 1t Is hoped, be conquered.
In a recent article In the mag
azine, american Professional
Pharmacist" DR.. Terry de-
scribes the long search for
measles vaccine.
In 1914, there began wide
spread use Of gamma globulin,
a component of the blood. It pro-
vided short-term protection, but
probably inhibited development
Of the body's natural resistance
to the disease in adulthood.
Extensive research, several
important national and interna-
tional conferences, and many
studies with both animals and
children have brought the search
for a measles vaccine into its
final stages.
Since late 1861, both live and
killed measles vaccines have
been tested In field trials spon-
sored by the Public Health Serv-
ices Communicable Disease
Center. Children In Seattle, Gin
cinnati, Atlanta, Buffalo and
Syracuse have taken part In these
tests and results have been care
fully analysed.
Prior to full approval Of the
vaccine, the following final steps
will have taken place: Clinical
evaluation Of the vaccines, manu-
facture by individual drug COM
panies Of the first full batch of
measles vacches, eva1uation by
the Public Health Services d.
vision Of Biologics Standards of
these vaccines, and development
Of regulations for the safety,
purity and potency Of the vac
cineS.
After all Of this, the vaccines
will be licensed for commercial
use and measles will have met
its match.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Rockets May Cause
High Altitude Smog

SMOG in the upper atmosphere
could be caused by space activity
In the coming years, scientist
Jerome Pressman has warned
the Institute of Aerospace Sci
ences. Tons of accumulated ex-
haust gases from large rockets
could form huge clouds circulat-
ing for weeks, he notes. While
there are no indications that this
high-altitude smog would harm
people on earth, Pressman said,
1t could be high enough to cause
extra brightness at night by re-
flecting the SUMS rays and 1t
might also have some effect on
radio waves and general wealth.
er conditions.
CRACKS In concrete are being
tracked down by researchers at
Cornell University. Microscopic
cracks they say, can decisively
affect the strength and stiffness
Of this most important nonmeta1-
lie building material. X-rayS and
special microscopic procedures
are being used In the study, sup
ported by the National Science
Foundation. A Throwaway oxygen
mask, weighing just half an ounce
utiltzeS oxygen pressure to
achieve 1eakproof seal around
the patients face, reports Chem
etron Corporation. The flow of
oxygen causes a cuff to initiate
and custom against facial con-
tours. The oxygen then passes
through perforations In the cuff
and is breathed by the patient.
A circular slide rule, newly
developed for investors, quickly
computes firms price-earn-
ings ratio, stock yield and COM
mission rates for stockholders.
Hog or Horse hairs are inject
ed by pneumatic gun into arter-
les In the brain In a new sur
gical technique called pi1oiection,
reports the American Medical
Association. AS a result of the
treatment under certain con-
ditions, weakened and distended
arteries are returned tonormal
size.
Whales, largest animals ever
to inhabit the globe, come In many
varieties including sperm, killer,
humpback, narwha1 and bottle
nose. But most curiously named,
reports the Chicago Natural His
tory Museum, is the "right
whale" The 45-foot mammal was
dubbed this by whalers because 1t
contained large amounts Of the
precious oil they were seeking,
had the longest and best whale
bone, was slow swimmer and
conveniently f1oated when killed.
A craving for odd delicacies
such as starch, clay, dirt, paper
or rotten wood usually indicates
a nutritional deficiency or gland
disorder, reports DR.. Robert E.
Stone of Northwestern Univer-
sity. Animals seem to be able
to select specific substances In
which they are deficient such as
salt and calcium DR.. Stone notes,
but humans In need are apparen-
t1y unable to choose appr opriat-
81
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Preparing For
FIowe Show

Plans ale under way for the
fifth annual Delaware Flower
Show to be held Saturday and
Sunday, June l and 2, at the
University of Delaware's Car
+penter Field House.
The only statewide flower
show in Delaware, the event is
sponsored by the Delaware Fed
Grafton Of Garden Clubs and the
University of Delaware, in CO.
operation with Delaware nurs-
erymen.
The show is open to the public
without charge, and anyone in
terested in flower arranging and
horticulture may enter exhibits.
Last year more than 5000
visitors attended the show and
more are expected this year,
according to Mrs. R. James
Quillen, Jr., general chairman.
: In addition to Individual flower
growers and arrangers, 20 gar
den clubs throughout the state
will participate in the show,
along with Delaware nursery
men, the University Of Delaware
and the Rose and Orchid So
cieties.
A large number Of exhibits
and flower arrangements will
carry out the shows theme,
"These Shining Hours" In ad-
dition, the theme will be por-
trayed by a large floral clock
made up of a number of border
plants especially grown for this
purpose by members Of the Will
mington branch Of the National
Association Of Gardeners.
Assisting Mrs. Quillen, who is
a member of the Arasapha Gar
den Club Of New Castle, will be
yice-chairman, Mrs. David
Moore, Shipley Heights, a mem
Der Of the Diamond State Garden
Club.
Committee chairmen include
Mrs. Alexis Tarumianz, secre-
tary; Mrs. Sidney Smith, sched-
ule; F. L. Mathewson, horticul-
ture schedule; Mrs. L. P. Kel-
sey, staging; Mrs. Thomas E.
Goetz, publicity; Mrs. Harry
Ahern, adult entries; Mrs. Geo.
Pedrick, junior entries; Mrs.
John Hawkins, junior division
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Donald Swalheim; Mrs. Ronald
P. Campbell, judges; Mrs. R. N.
Kidwell, clerks; Mrs. Gerald
McNaughton, awards and prizes;
Mrs. Hamilton Ware, proper
ties; Mrs. Carl E. Karlsson,
classification; Mrs. Edwar
Bloom, arrangements; Mrs.
Robert Balmer, Rose Society.
Serving with the committee as
special advisors are Mrs. Alex
ander Ulin, Mrs. Jonathon Will
liams, Mrs. William Bennethum,
Joseph Derrick, DR.. c. w. Dun
ham and Prof. Robert Stevens.
Copies of the flower show
schedule may be obtained from
Mrs. Harry E. Ahern, 10 Shelf
field Drive, Canterbury Hills,
and from Mrs. Sidney Smith,
Is Paxton Drive, Penarth. En-
tries in both the artistic and
horticulture divisions are open
to all and are now being re-
ceived by Mrs. Ahern.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
SOME THING HE KNOWS

PHOENIX (AP) = Phoenix Col
1ege instructor Peter l.. Sandberg
is recovering at his home from
injuries received in a fall down
C Camelb a ck Mountain near
Phoenix.
While recuperating, he's writ
ing a book.
It's about mountain climbing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Some 1900 showers a year fall
on the Caribbean National Fore st
in Puerto Rico. Most showers
last only 20 minutes. The rain
fall averages 18o inches a year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

The youngest American League
umpire is Bill Haller, who turned
% in February.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

The giraffe has seven vertebrate
in its neck. So does the whale.
So does man.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Dartmouth track captain Gerry
Ashworth of Haverhill, Mass, is
Q senior ma joring in economics.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Johnny Pott and Bob Goa1by
finished second in four PGA
tournaments in 1862.