davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
ST JOHNS

Thought for the Day 'fBy
looking unto Jesus, can win
life, battle the day, no matter
what may happen".
There will be a covered dish
supper held at St. Johns Meth
odist Church house on Saturday,
October 5, at $50 p.m., spon-
sored by the ladies' of St. Johns
Church. All invited. Price $l.00
and a covered dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coffin
of Millsboro, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Steelman on We'd
Inesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Moore
had as their callers on Wednes-
day, Rev. Jeff Westfa1l and Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Moore and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Truitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold King and
Miss Sharon King were recent
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Paul Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson
of Pensauken, N. j., spent
few days of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. T. Wilson.
Mrs. Pearl Franklin Of Mills
boro, called on Mrs. May Hitch
ems on Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson spent a
few days of last week with Mrs.
Lottie Milliner and Mrs. Sallte
Truitt at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. Golda Petty1ohn, Sr. un-
derwent surgery at the Nanti-
coke Memorial Hospital In Sea-
ford, one day last week. His
condition is fair.
Mrs. May Kitchens and YER
non Kitchens called on Mrs.
Mary Thompson and Mrs. Mae
Anderson on Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rust and
son Duane and AL Roach were
dinner guests at a turkey din
ner at the home of Mrs. Doris
Johnson on Sunday, near Ellen
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson
of Milton, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Wilson one day
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Norma Lee O'Day of Bridge
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bell
have returned from a three
weeks vacation trip to Florida.
Miss Dotty Gros ssnickle,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Gros snick1e, has entered
nurses training in the Me-
mortal Hospital, Wilmington,
and Miss Cheryl Willin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Willin,
and Miss Dale Fitzgerald,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Fitzgerald, has entered
the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, for training.
Mrs. Ward Campbell UNDER
went an eye operation this past
week at the Eye and Nose Hos
pital, Newark, N. ]. She will
recuperate at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. William ]. Moss,
392 Beach Street, Kearney, N. J.
Mrs. Ira Lewis suffered sew
eral broken bones In her foot
as a result of fall recently.
She is confined to her home on
Delaware Avenue.
The following Bridgeville
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

has ever produced with built
in reliability from design
through assembly and right on
through to the customer.
He spoke of many other things
that Oldsmobile is doing to
benefit its customers, either di-
rectly or Indirectly. He listed a
new paint plant to give Oldsmo-
bile customers the newest and
finest paint finish. He also told
Of a new Tri-Lite plating
process for bumpers to give
them even greater resistance to
rust and corrosion.
He told of the new assembly
operation, greatly modernized,
which permits the division to
build both the F-85 and the full
size OldsmobileS on the same
line.
"Oldsmobile'S plant modern
ization and Encouragement pro-
gram for the 1864 models"
Wolfram said, "is the most ex-
tensive In years. It affected 72
percent of our manufacturing
area.
t'We will soon," he added,
"have new Administratio
Center Of the most modern
architecture, with the most
modern equipment, to help our
people better serve our dealers
and their customers.
"And," Wolfram said, "we
have a new action-packed owner
relations program, to benefit
our million Oldsmobile own
ers."
H. N. Metzel, Oldsmobile's
chief engineer, explained de-
tails of the new Getaway trans
mission and the Jetfire Rocket
engine. He said that the Jetfire
Rocket IS completely new 800
cubtc-inch member of tn e
Rocket engine family. Another In
long list Of engineering
"firsts" by Oldsmobile, the Jet
fire Rocket embodieS an in
verted "a" cylinder block con
struction and integrated mani
fold and engine cover for a new
standard of quietness of opera
tion.
He said the Jetfire Rocket is
outStandingly smooth, due to the
rigidity Of the crankcase and
crankshaft. The engines lighter
weight he credited to Oldsmo-
bile's adaptation of a new
foundry process for cylinder
block casting called "hot-box"
coring. It permits a more uni
form casting for thin wall con-
Struction. He said the new en-
gine is available In a 23O horse
power, regular fuel version for
F-85 models, In addition to the
290 hor sepower, Alb arrel,
ultra-high compression engine,
standard on the Cutlass models,
including the all-new CutlasS
Holiday coupe.
For the four Jetstar 88
mndoIc fbo Tofffro Dool1a+ 01E
horsepower Va Is standard,
with a 200 horsepower en-
gine available at extra cost.
In describing Oldsmobile's
new Jetaway automatic trans
mission, Metze1 said that 1t con-
sists of an automatic gear shift
and a torque amplifying feature
which permits extra perform
ance without downshifting. The
transmission adjusts auto
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

matically to altitude and tenn
perature changes.
Metzel also said that Oldsmo-
bile's famous Hydra Matte
transmission, designed for use
with the 394 cubic-inch Rocket
engines, will be available as an
option on the Dynamic 88's,
Super 88's and Jetstar l, and
as standard equipment on the
StarfireS and 98'S,
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
WAITS SWEDISH FAN

DODGE CITY, Kan. (AP) -
Among mail received by Sheriff
Jim Davis in this historic west
ern town was one from Sweden
and addressed to wyatt carp,
Sheriff's office, Dodge City,
Kan
AT last report, Davis was look
ing for an interpreter to translate
the letter, which was written in
Swedish.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
0IdsmobiIe Is
Introducing
A New Line

Detroit. Oldsmobile IS in
Producing, as a lower priced
companion to the famous Dy-
manic 8S and Super 88, the new
Jetstar 88, powered by Oldsbo-
bile's brand new $50 cubic-in
Jetfire Rocket engine and :
the Jetstar !, a new sports type
car In the medium price class,
powered by the popular Starfire
engine, it was announced re-
Gently by j. F. Wolfram, Olds-
mobiles general manager and a
vice president Of General
Motors.
"m addition" he continued,
''wa are introducing a totally
new and somewhat bigger F-85.
It too is powered by Oldsmo-
b1le's newly developed light
weight cast-iron Jetfire Rocket
engine.
"The all-new F-85, along with
the Jetstar 88, the Jetstar l,
and the 1864 Dynamic 1875,
Super 88's, 98's and Starfires,"
Wolfram added, "will give our
customers a wider choice Of
OldSmobiles than ever before
80 different models In ALL"
Wolfram, addressing over 200
auto writer's attending Oldsmo-
bile's 1864 National Press Pre-
view in Detroit, said: "The Jet
star 88 is designed as a lower
priced companion to the Dy-
manic 88 and Super 88 for the
up and coming younger families
who need a full-SiZe car. It
utilizes the full sized Oldsmo-
bile body on a special 123-inch
wheelbase chassis. It's Jetfire
Rocket engine IS teamed with
Oldsmobile's newly developed
Jetaway automatic transmits
sion.
"The Jetstars." he continued,
t'will put the spotlight on the
famous Dynamic and Super 88's
as we'll. With their big 394
cubic-inch Rocket engines, they
have more performance than
ever.
''h 1854" Wolfram said,
"our broadened line Of 88's will
attract many new medium-price
class buyers to the Rocket
Circle.
f'h the luxury price class"
he continued, "Oldsmobile's
98's and Starfires do very well :
right up there near the top. The
SO for 1864 IS the most mag
ntficent, most elegant car we
have ever built. The 1864 Star
fire promises to be a hot num-
ber. Our dealers like It and l
think their customers will also.
''But that's only part Of our
1864 product story" Wolfram
added. "Oldsmobile's entry IN
the low-price class, the totally
new F-85, IS styled for more
beauty with more leg-room,
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

more head-room, more en-
trance room, more utility, more
performance.
"For the buyer who wants
Oldsmobile's traditionally out
standing performance" he con-
tinued ffthe F-85 come S
equipped with the brand-new
Jetfire Rocket engine, another
first for Oldsmobile, an Olds-
mobile exclusive.
"For the buyer who is pri-
marily interested in fuel econ
omy and price In his Oldsmo-
bile, the F-85 may also be
ordered with a 225- cubic inch
V-6 engine" Wolfram said.
He said that either engine may
be teamed with Oldsmobile's
smoothly operating new Getaway
automatic transmission.
81 believe the entire line OF
1864 Oldsmobiles," he con-
tinued, "will strengthen our
competitive product position.
look forward to another good
year for Oldsmobile."
Wolfram said the business S
outlook continues good. Indica-
tions are that Industrial produc-
tion, employment and personal
income will continue to improve
In 1864. If consumer confidence
remains strong, the automobile
industry can look forward to a
good year, just as good as 1868.
Maybe a total of 7-1/2 million
cars.
"In any event." he said,
HOldsmoble and our dealers
are geared to sell every car
we can. Our dealers are raring
to go. Their acceptance Of the
product is the best In years.
II am very optimistic about
our new Oldsmobiles," he con-
tinued. "Their styling, handling
and performance will have great
public appeal. And In addition to
all this, the 1864 Oldsmobiles
have Inherited the famous OldS-
mobile personality.
"Oldsmobtle has a consistent
favorable public image" VOL
fran said. "It stands for some
thing in the public eye, In adj
dition to being a good automo-
bile.
f'Its personality" he con-
tinued, 'fis made up Of many
different characteristics, but
owner loyalty, performance,
first with new things and pres
tige are the strongest Oldsmo-
bile characteristics Of ALL"
Wolfram said that Oldsmo-
bile's owner loyalty over the
years IS the envy Of the indus
try. Dealers report that the out
standing quality and workman
ship on the 1862 and ,63 models
IS tftncreasing our owner loyal
ty by leaps and bounds"
"Oldsmobtle also has a con-
sistent reputation for perform
ance," he said. ''Not just
pepped-up race cars, but sensa-
tional performers for everyday
owner driving In keeping with
driver needs on the greatly i'm
proved state and national high
way systems.
He said that another reason
people buy OldSmobi1es is that
they look to Oldsmobile for all
that's new new techniques and
processes, new customer con-
veniences and product advance
mentS.
"Another strong public i'm
age," Wolfram continued,
'people buy an Oldsmobtle for
prestige. It has stature In every
price class. It IS a quality car
for quality people,"
Noting that the full line of
1864 Oldsmobiles will be shown
to the public at dealer Show
rooms across the nation on Fri
day, October 4, Wolfram said
that on that day customers will
see the finest cars Oldsmobile
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Steve Pembrook of Littleton
Colo, will captain West Points
1864 golf team.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Geogrophers
Meeting

Women geographers from
New York, Chicago, Los AM
geles and San Francisco
gathered here today, to join
local members Of The So
ciety Of Women Geographers
for the triennial meeting this
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sweeney are giving a cock
tail-buffet suppe. at their
residence tonight for Ihe So
ciety's executive council and
out-of-town members and
their husbands.
After tomorrow mornings
business session at tn e
Kennedy Warren. Miss Lois
Olson, chairman Of the
Washington group, will give
a sherry party for delegates,
TO be followed by the Crlen-
NAL luncheon with national
president Mrs. Matthew w.
Stirling presiding.
Mrs. Stirling will join Mrs.
william Chaplin Huntington
in her home here to entertain
the entire group at a buffet
supper that evening.
The final event, on SUM-
day morning, will be a break
fast at the National zoologi-
cal Park ct which Mrs. VIII
liam M. Mann and Washing
ton members Of the execu-
tive council will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Card PARTY
Is Benefit

The Ladies Of the Archdi-
ocese Of Washington will hold
a card party and tea from 2
to 5 pm. tomorrow at the
District OAR Chapter House,
with proceeds to be used to
further the organizations
work for the aging, sick,
needy and young people.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington, heads honorary spon-
sors from the clergy, includ-
ing the Most Rev. Phillip M.
Hannah, the Right Rev.
Msgr. Raymond j. Gallagher,
the Right Rev. Msgr. Leo ].
Coady, the Rev. James F.
Montgomery and the Rev.
Edward J. Adler.
Sponsors from official and
diplomatic circles include
Mrs. Anthony r. Celebrezze,
Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, Mrs.
Gunnar Earring, Mrs. Thomas
]. Herman, Mrs. Paul Koht,
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Family Day

The Alumnae Of Dunbar
ton College of the Holy Cross
will hold the annual family
day party on Sunday at the
college from 3 to 5 pm. The
event will bring many alum
nae back to the campus with
their husbands and children.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
ADYERTTSEMENT
Great
burbeeued ribs
and pot roast

For the family that's fond of
ribs and roast, June Better
Homes & Gardens has a feature
of special interest. For that real
west-of-Laramie flavor, try de-
licious Barbecued Ribs with
Rodeo Sauce. And you won't
want to miss our male guest and
his unusual recipe for transform
ing ordinary pot roast into succu-
lent steak over q back yard
grill. AZ recipes in all in June
Better Homes d Gardens, on
sale now! Special 2Se!
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Mrs. Wilfred Platter and Mrs.
Richard r. Seppala.

Richard r. Seppala.
The Sisters Of Charity, st.
Vincent's Home and School,
also are among the sponsors.
Miss Katherine v. Nalley
is the general chairman and
Mrs. Carmine s. Bellino heads
the committee on patrons and
sponsors with Mrs. Donald I,
Penn as co-chairman.
other committee heads in
clude Mrs. Clara Lapp, prizes:
Mrs. Loretta Muldoon, host
esses; Mrs. Bellino, publicity;
Mrs. Leroy Mazzullo, card
rooms, and Mrs. Myra Bo-
land, program.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AIumnue Tea
Is Planned

Westhampton College alu-
mnae in the Washington
area will attend q tea Sunday
Evening star., 1963-05-17

at the home Of their preSi-
dent, Mrs. Thomas c. Muse
in Arlington. Guest Of honor
will be Mrs. Leslie Booker.
alumnae secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

$50 q THE PHIL SILVERS SHOW.
Comedy. (Repeat)
GA MAVERICK.
Western. l Hour. "A Cure for Johnny
Rain" An outlaw first holds up Bret
flames earner) and then saves his life
William Reynolds and Dolores DonOIOn.
(Repeas)
Evening star., 1963-05-15
TerpStickmen
Rout Nittdnies

Thirteen different players
scored for the University of
Maryland's lacrosse team yes
terday and there was some
thing unlucky about that as
far as Penn State was con-
cerned.
The Terps won, 1916, in a
breezy performance that lifted
their overall record to 1912.
Coach Jack Faber cleared his
bench in the rout at College
Park.
Maryland scored 10 times in
the third period to pull away
after a 7-3 halftime edge. Bill
Petit, the Terps' leading scorer
had three goals, bringing his
yI4oVk fN 40
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Club, but it wasn't to his
choosing.
The No. 4 man in the fourth
eight became i'll after a race
and Whitley sent him ashore ir1
the coaches boat. Because o1
the adverse weather conditions
Whitestone didn't want to leave
an unnamed oar in the shell
even just to pull it into the
dock.
So Whitley climbed in anc
helped row the shell ashore. He
then declared that it was one
of the worst days he had evel
seen on the Potomac.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Premium tires employing rugged Apply eonssrUe-
fion and nYIon eord-ot dollars below prices Of
other premiums! 'Prices plus Federal tox. De-
duct per tire for every reeoppobIs eosing
offered in trode.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Reds Farm Freese

CINCINNATI, May is (AP)
The Reds recalled Catcher
Don Pavletich from San Diego
of the Pacific Coast League
yesterday and sent Third Base
man Gene Freese to San Diego
in his place.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BRAVES, 4; CARDS, 3

E-Boyer, Menke. PO-A-St. Louis 2A-lo
Milwaukee az. L0B-St. Louis 2, Mil
waukee S.
2B- Boiling: 3B-Javier. HR-Javier.
SB-FlOod, Gabrielson.
Gibson L, Ia .s 64 1T s
SPAIN W, So - II
HBP-By Gibson CJOnes) WP-Gibs0n.
.U-Donatelli, Crawford, Venzon, Steiner.
.T-2:25. A-5,o5s.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

E-Cardenas, Walters. Po-A-C Cincinnati
24-6; Chicago 27-l6. DP-Brock Hubbs and
Rogers; LOB Cincinnati 4; Chicago 8.
2B- -Bertel, Walters, Kasko. HR-
Hubbs. S-Coleman. i.
Up HR ER BIB so
EHsSaIl Eii.SoFti I ". r. a : ) I ! : 5
Mcdaniel ... ! 0 0 0
WP-NuxhalI. u Jackowski, Smith,
Pryor, Secory. T-I:5s. A-4,0e5.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake 3, Dallas-Fort Worth .
Denver ). Oklahoma City 4.
San Diego q, Seattle |.
Tacoma 3. Spokane >.
Portland at Hawaii, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 4-5. Richmond 30.
Arkansas 3, Columns
Indianapolis q. Jacksonville l.
Buffalo 5. Atlanta 4.
Rochester /, Syracuse 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo 4, Tulsa N5 innings.
albuquerque q, e Paso L.
San Antonio 5. Austin 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston 81. Elmira O-6.
Springfield 8. Binghamton 4 "a
lnningsl.
Reading 5. York ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte .. Nashville !.
Macon s. Knoxville
ASheville =. Lynchurg o.
Augusta 4. Chattanooga ..
Evening star., 1963-05-15

role seriously in the Interhigh
Leagues East Division baseball
race. The Knights have
knocked off Anacostia, the
league leader, and Phelps, the
runner-up, in their last two
games. Ballou is coached by
Bobby Hart, the former bas-
ketball coach at Eastern.
+
Coach Julian WhiteStone
wound up in a shell during
Saturdays Alexandria crew
championships on the Potomac
off the Old Dominion Boat
Evening star., 1963-05-15

xFaced one batter in 9TH.
HBP-By Sanford (Clemente). U-Burk-
hart, Pelekoudas, Walsh, Conlan. T-2:22.
A-A,sH.
CUBS, z; REDS, l
Evening star., 1963-05-15
GIANTS, 3; PIRATES, l

E-Clemente, Stargell PO-A-P Pittsburgh
2A-6, San Francisco 27-ll. DIP Mazeroski,
Schofield and Stargell; Bowman and Ce.
peda. LOB Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco Q,
S-Clemente, Sanford, McCovey. ST
IAmalfitanO.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Erred (Bubby) Talbot, former
football and baseball star al
Fairfax. broke in with a bans
last week in the South Atlantic
League. Talbot, pitching his
first game for Lynchburg,
struck out is and had two hits
including a 4l0-foot homer as
his team won, ga, over Char
lote. Talbot is the property OF
the White Sox.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
PHILLIEs, 5; DODGERS,

phia 1.l6, Los Angeles 27.i7. DP-McIisb
and Tore; McLish, Wine and Tore;
Tracewski, Gillian and Fairly; Fairly,
Tracewski and Fairly. LOB Philadelphia
7, Los Angeles 8.
2B-McLish 2, Callison, Gillian. HR-
COvinPton Stare
Evening star., 1963-05-15

IOtaB u NUtaIs q z
a-Ran and scored for Edwards in eth;
bat plate batting for Walters when
game ended; c-Safe error and scored
for Ellsworth in eth.
Cincinnati .........,.... 900 900 olo-l
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Rallou is taking its spoilel
Evening star., 1963-05-15
YANKs. z; TWINS, !

E-Versalles, Rollins. Kubek. Po.A-
Minnesota 24-s, New York 27-ll. DIP
Boyer, Kubek and Richardson. LOB -
Minnesota 8, New York =.
7B-P Power, Green.
IP n ER BIB so
Stigman L, "a "a 8 4
Ford W, "a - S a
U-Smith, Haller, Paparella, Soar. T.
2:os. A-lA,so1.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Miller Lyons Fast Starts
make Up for Lack of Kick
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

Miller Steve Lyon of WASH
ington-Lee High School admits
he isn't much of a finisher, so
he. makes up for it by setting
fast early pace. That strategy
has paid off handsomely for
the 5-foot-5, 135-pound junior.
Lyon was clocked in a record
4:25 for the mile in Saturdays
Northern Virginia Group la
meet at Falls Church. He built
upa 120-yard lead on the third
leg and coasted to victory.
Forty minutes later, Steve
ran second to teammate Terry
Donnelly, who set a record of
1899 for the half mile. Dom
nelly. who is 5-l0 and weighs
155, was second to Lyon in the
mile.
II think I could have run a
4:20 or a 4:19 If I had been
pushed" Lyon said. But my
kick isn't too good at the end
so the best thing to do was get
a big lead and hold off the
challengers."
Steve figures he could have
run a faster final quarter, If
he had had to. II looked back
and saw I had it made, so I
began to think about how I
was going to run the $780,"
Records fell in seven of the
eight running events held on
Faus Church's new graSs-tex
track. Grass-tex is described as
being like asphalt, only much
springer, by AL Haringer, the
athletic director at WI.
H6wever, Lyon says the track
had nothing to do with the
record clockings. "A good cin-
der track is just as good as a
grass-tex." Steve said. "The
difference is that your feet
don't slip on the grass-tex like
they sometimes do on cinders."
Another reason for the rec
ord-breaking assault, according
to Lyon and Donnelly, was that
the meet was held at night.
There was no wind and the
weather conditions were Just
right for a meet.
Lyon and Donnelly will lead
the WI team In the Virginia
Group la meet Saturday at
William & Mary. Other North
er1 Virginia stars entered are
Dan Darby of Hammond, Rick
Fischer of Annandale and
Wakefield's John Bender.
=
Suitland's junior varsity
baseball team is breezing along
with a TO record, but in at
least one instance the junior
Rams had to pull a rabbit out
OF the hat to win.
Against st. Johns juniors,
Sunland was trailing, 1876,
with two outs and none on in
the bottom of the last inning
Suttland bounced back to win,
14-13.
Erred (Bubby) Talbot, former
football and baseball star at
Fairfax. broke in with a bang
last week in the South Atlantic
League. Talbot, pitching his
first game for Lynchburg,
struck out Is and had two hits,
including a 410-foot homer as
his team won, ga, over Char
lote. Talbot is the property of
the White Sox.
Poolesville christened its new
track, covered with the popu-
larsgrass-tex substance, by de-
feating Damascus and Peary
last week. Robert johnson and
Bob Lawson were double win
ners for Poolesville, which
scored SO points.
Damascus had 81 points and
Peary 81. Both are Class B
schools, while Poolesville is
Glass c. Poolesville is the only
school in Montgomery County
with a new grass-tex track.
Rallou is taking its spoiler
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

Nationwide Insurance Company
has an opening in Columbus,
Ohio, for an experienced Fire
Underwater. Prefer applicants
with minimum of two years un-
derwriting experience in fire and
allied lines. This job is of a
technical and professional nature
involving the acceptance. pricing
and retention of fire insurance
risks. This is an excellent on
portunity for growth and dcvel-
opment with a progressive insur-
ance organization. Salary COM
mensurate with past work cx-
pericnce and above industry av.
crage. Age 25 .35. ALB. or BIS.
degree in Business Administra-
tion required. Will substitute 2
years experience for 2 years of
college. Send resume including
background Of previous work ex-
perience 10 F. X. GILL. Person
nell Manager, Box, 2019, Colum
bus. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County of Wayne
SIS. 701 100

c.N. 1885
At a session of the Probate Court
for said County OF WAYNE, held at
the Probate Court Room In the City of
Detroit, on the Eleventh oay of
March In the year one thousand nine
hundred and Sixty-three.
Presen.
FRANK ). sly N1ANSkI
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter of the change of
name of Jacob Charlie J Armalcy
also known as Raymond CharlcT :. .
'rnaly an adult.
o. reading and filing the petition
OF the said Jacob Charles J. Amaley.
also known as Raymond Charles J
Armaly praying that his name be
changed to Raymond Charles j. Ar
NAL.
II is ordered. That the Eleventh
day of April, next at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at said Court Room be
appointed for Hearing said petition.
And II is further Ordered. That
copy of this order be published
once in each week for three weeks
consecutively previousu to said time of
hearing. i'm the Detroit Tribune,
newspaper printed and circulated In
County OF Wayne.
do hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy with
original record thereof and have found
the same "a be correct transcript
OF such original record.
Dated March II. 1865.
Harry Bolda, Deputy Probate Reg
iete:
3-23-4-6-6c