davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
INTERPRETATION
Khrushchev's Politics
SeeninLunor' Cutbock'

Tare under the influence Of the
cult Of Stain" and who give
priority to such uneconomic
programs as increasing pro-
duction Of heavy metals at all
costs, without taking into ac-
count costs and profits.
The implication Is clear. Any
leader who opposes Mr.. Khru-
shchev's modernization pro-
gram is faced with being
purged from the party and his
job for being a "Stalinist."
A recent article in Kommu-
mist, the organ Of the Central
Committee, listed the new
economic priorities. At the top
Of the list were plastics, syn
thetic resins Cfor making plas-
tics), synthetic rubber. and
other chemical products. Pri-
ority was also given to ECO
nomical use Of heavy metals, "
and production Of electronic
equipment, agricultural ma
chinery, oil and gas. Serious
attention" also was to be given
to production Of consumer
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
but JyOu waot to kn0w more.
INSURED BUDGET
PAYMENT PLAN

Pay for heat the easy way on the
Budget Plan and get insurance
protection-no extra cost-to keep
budget payments paid if you can't
work due to prolonged disability.
Get full details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
STA-FUL AUTOMATIC
DELIVERY

You're assured of an ample supply
always. Sta-Ful automatic Deliv-
cry is scientifically keyed to the
weather. American Oil knows in
advance when you'll need oil
delivers always in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
LOW-COST
BURNER SERVICE

Regular maintenance keeps heat
ing bills low-keeps your burner
working right. Choose from several
plans-add the small cost to your
budget payment plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Local Role In Planning

According to the Soviet
press, Mr.. Khrushchev has or
dered the Soviet government
and the Communist Party to
send economic experts to diff
ferent areas Of the country to
sit down with local economic
leaders and rewrite the pro-
duction plans in light Of the
new" priorities.
The Soviet press has warned
that there still are leaders who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Herb Heft Named
Nets PubIicist

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 (AP).-
Herb Heft, public relations di-
rector of the Minnesota Twins,
has been hired by the New
York Nets to serve in the same
capacity, it was announced yes
terday.
Heft replaces Tom Meany,
who was elevated to promo
tional director of the Nets in
charge Of radio and television.
Heft. SO, joined the Wash
ington Senators as publicity di-
rector in 1855 and remained
with the organization when it
moved to Minnesota in 1861.
Heft will be succeeded by
Tom Nee, who has been his as
SiStant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
u. S. Turncout
Off for Belgium
From Hong Kong

HONG KONG, Nov. 2 CAP)
= Belgian-born United States
Army turncoat Albert Bel
homme. stranded here for two
months because Of financial
difficulties. left BY plane for
Belgium today.
Mr.. BeIhomme, formerly of
Ashland. Pa. was accompanied
by his Chinese wife and three
children.
Their passage money was
loaned to Mr.. BeIhomme by the
Belgian government.
Mr.. Belhomme arrived from
Red China two months ago after
spending 10 years In a paper
mill in North China as an cleo
trician.
In Hong Kong, he and his
I q mily practically lived on
handouts Of the British Red
Gross and the Salvation Army
Mr.. Belhomme said, before
departure, he had no friends in
Belgium.
But" he said. "I'l try to get
q job there. I want my wife
and children to live a normal
life"
He was one Of 81 American
prisoners Of war who refused
repatriation after the Korean
War. Of the 81 prisopers, Is
have left Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Rainy Weather
Causes Changes
In Grid Schedule

The rain welcomed in the
Washington area yesterday
caused eight high school foot
ball games to be postponed.
Seven Of the games viii be
played today and tonight with
the Fort Hunt at Groveton bat
tie rescheduled for 8 pm. Mon
day at Groveton.
Two of the most important
games were slated for today.
Bladensburg was to meet North
western in a crucial Prince
Georges County League clash at
1890 this morning. Gar-Field's
game at James Monroe to de-
eide the Group LIB Battlefield
District was planned for 2 pm.
The other rescheduled after
noon game finds Annandale al
Mount Vernon.
Games scheduled for tonight
are Fairfax at Marshall. Wood.
son VS.. George Washington a
Fairfax, Osbourn at Orange ant
Mosby at Spotsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Porters Need
Cut in Hours,
Bourd Says
By the Associated Press

A special presidential emer-
gency board has recommended
that sleeping car porters be
permitted to work fewer hours
and receive higher hourly
wages.
The three man board,
created by President Kennedy
on July 4, made a key recon-
mendation yesterday that the
work-month Of Pullman por-
tiers be reduced gradually from
the present 205 hours to 100.
The board also recommended
that porters be given a wage
increase of STA cents an hour.
Their union, the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, had
asked an increase of Is cents
an hour.
In addition to calling for a
pay increase, the board said
take home pay should be main
tanned without cuts, even as
the work-month is gradually
reduced.
The emergency board was
created to study labor disputes
between the brotherhood and
the Pullman Co., the New York
Central Railroad, the 500 Line
Railroad and the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad.
Negotiations, which began in
1861, broke down earlier this
year, and the brotherhood is
sued a strike call for July /.
The threat of a strike was
eased temporarily through Gre
alton of the emergency board
under the Railway Labor Act.
Board recommendations now
go to the parties involved, who
will negotiate directly on the
issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Hunting Resumes
In West Virginia

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov.
2 (AP).-Suspended hunting
seasons and closed woodlands
reopened in West Virginia at
s am. today, thanks to a gen.
eral rain which curbed the
States most serious fall forest
fire epidemic in several years
Despite light rain over most
of the State Thursday and yes
terday, numerous forest fires
still burned. However, foresters
reported them all under con-
troll.
Director Warden M. Lane of
the Department of Natural Re
sources called the fire hazard
substantially reduced" AL
though the rain was not heavy,
many places in the State had
more rain yesterday-the first
day of November-than they
had in all of parched October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Congo Settlers
Seek Escape
From Town

ELISABETHVILE, Congo
Nov. 2 (AP).-A group Of "a
whites. including 50 Americans
and II Belgians, has asked
authorities here to eVacuats
their women and children from
the town Of Sandoa, $50 miles
northeast Of EliSabethviIle
They said their wives and chill
dren were insulted by CongolesG
soldiers.
A detachment Of IS soldiers
arrived at Sandoa Wednesday
from Dilolo, about so mile.
away. According to a European
businessman, the soldiers con.
fiscated all motor transport.
The soldiers were then re.
ported to have searched az
American Protestant mission
and accused the missionarie.
of helping the outlawed Ka.
tanga gendarmerie. They con.
fiscated the missions aircraft
and a radio tranSmitter.
Ken Enright. Al, Of Chicago
a missionary, said that during
the search soldiers spat in the
faces of two American women
He said the soldiers left
Sandoa yesterday. He was able
to recover the confiscated air.
craft. which he flew to Elisa
bethville.
Mr.. Enright said that the
soldiers had threatened to re.
turn to Sandoa. He also said
the IS soldiers looted several
houses and were badly If al
all differed"
A platoon Of Swedish United
Nations troops, stationed In
Sandoa, tried to intervene, but
another platoon of Congolest
soldiers under U. N. command
allegedly remained inactive.
The Sandoa Methodist mis-
sion includes an agricultural
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Planes Hunt
Anti-Custro
Americans

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 2 (AP)
= Searchers from Florida
planned to rendezvous today In
Yucatan. Mexico. with others
striving for a clue to the Sep
TENDER disappearance Of three
anti Castro Americans.
Seven volunteers were to take
off in a two-engine cabin plane
for Merida, Yucatan. Two
light planes and three men al
ready were at Merida, base of
the search for Alexander Rorke,
jr., 81, Godfrey Sullivan, %,
and a man identified only as
Enrique Garcia.
Ellis Rubin, Miami lawyer and
spokesman for the search
party. said the light planes
would do much Of the search
ing, with at least one mar
equipped to parachute in the
event any sign Of the missing
trips plane was discovered.
Mr.. Rubin said I'VE have
nothing to go by" except the
knowledge that the MISSING
men took off from Cozumel, 6
resort island off the Yucatar
Peninsula for Tegucigalpa
Honduras, and Managua, Mica.
ragua. Their flight originated
September "a at Fort Lauder.
dale, Fla.
Squirting the search was 9
$1,000 reward offered by Mr.
Rorke's father for information
on the whereabouts of his sor
and Mr.. Sullivan. Mr.. RorkC
said his son had been reported
seen in Panama about q weel
ago.
Mr.. Rorke was expelled from
Cuba in 1860 and later partici-
pated in raids against the FL
del Castro regime. He and 6
companion raided a Havana OF
refinery April rs, but Cuba sale
bombs which were dropped die
not explode. Mr.. Sullivan was
Mr.. Rorke's pilot on several
Cuba forays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Shenandoah

lists, 900; cling; yrs. & up; s fur.
Rhodes PRIZE (Gamb'la) $50 z.so 3.1e
Spirit OF. Win Patterson) 400 ~
Santa Belle (Palumbol zSc
This Ny Boy. Little H E Mignt
Dandy, Ellie Girl. Time, l:l6.
2d-$i ,l0o; cling; yrs. & up; ] mi:
MeIammed ~ (Espinosa) $50 $50 3.oe
Fatal Beau Donallyl 400 6.7o
Haps Cap ID. SMITH $50
Axe, Mr.. Elizabeth. Lynny- Fl. Rock
hewn, Bertha G. Time, Las IS.
DAILY DOUBLE d-D PAID $40
3d-Sl 400; alw.; yrs; 3h fur.
Bankers Se.ld tSiaSshter' 800 :: !:
Miss Boring, Star Age. Hawa See, Move
On Please. Time l:09 IS.
4th-sl zoo; alw.; ? yrs; l,l6 mi:
Scarlet Piper Rattersonl 500 $50 7.4o
Weather Play %. Smith, z.so 5,so
Sea Trout, Kaminare, Fleet Turn. Navy
Belle. Time, l:5o.
h-sl 100; cling; , yrs. & up; mi.
Sugar Ann Cd. SMITH 1909 $40 $40
Army Buddy On; EspinOsa) $40 s.eo
Roman Money, Bold SpecuIator, Per.
sian Slipper, Selinsgrove. Time, Las is.
9Th 81 900; CHING; 3 yrs. & up; 5gz fur.
Half Nelson GGambard'la) $50 400 7.so
Je MISSILE tDavioSOnD SEQ 40
Man o Nerd CHeadley) go
Hordadef, Airole ii, Lolly Joy, Crown
price F. How Deep. Time, los as.
fH-Sl 800; cling; 3 yrs. & up; mi.
Hay N0nnie (RistOn) 1880 $40 $50
Tip Sheet CZangari) $40 7.60
Loeb Ridge ID. Smith $50
At Anchor, Cole Bandit, Cenotaph, New
Line, Dams Double. Time, l:43 IS.
eth-Sl 200; alw.; yrs. & up; ga fur.
Ten Penny CVasiD 2z.2o 11Ae 700
Chilly Jae (Marg0lin) ls.40 1900
Southern Flight (KimbaII) $50
aChuck Boy, AIDS Whistler, Picknick-
ing, New Muir, Capum John, Restrained
Time, 0:Al.
TWIN DOUBLE (4-6-I-O PAID Sl,ss4.7o
9TH 200; yrs. & up; st. alw.; l-l6 mi.
Shotgun Wedding DAWN 7.4o $50 7.s0
Our Holiday ID. SMITH $40 40
True Bill &C. ReynOlds) $50
Tuscany Bulb, Rendina De-Voos, La
Possente. Time, l:4e rs.
Attendance, 3,6s3. Handle, S2o2,slS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Max Kose Struck
By Heart Attack

YONKERS. N. 2. Nov. 2
(AP).-Max Kase. 66-year-old
sports editor of the New York
Journal-American, suffered a
heart attack at his home yes
terday.
KaSe's 25th anniversary as
sports editor of the paper was
celebrated Monday with a BAN
quet attended by approximately
400 sports followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Player Walks Off
With Aussie Title

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Nov. 2 (AP).-Gary Player of
South Africa ran away to an
easy victory in the Australian
Open golf championship on the
Royal Melbourne course today.
Player, defending the title he
won last year, toured the
course today in 10 and So to
finish with a 72-hole score Of
278.
That left him seven strokes
in front of runner-up Bruce
Devlin of Australia who fin
ished with a 70 and 70.
Another stroke back at 286
were Kel Negle and Peter
Thomson.
Players So in the last round
included eight brides and one
eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
HaVIicek Fits
Into CeItics
Winning Style
By the Associated Press

The champion Boston Celtics
continue to roll on majestically
in the National Basketball As
sociation despite the loss of
tricky. crowd-pleasing Bob
Cousy.
Before the season opened big
Bill Russell. who has helped the
Celtics win the MIA title five
straight years, said the team
would miss Cousy, now coach OF
Boston College. but that he ex-
pected John Havlicek. to take
up the slack.
So far Havlicek, former Ohio
State star, has come through in
fine style. He flipped In rs
points last night as the unbeat-
en- Celtics made it five straight
with a 119-102 victory over the
Philadelphia 76ers. Sam Jones
added % and Russell turned in
a great defense performance in
the contest at Philadelphia. Hal
Greer's "a points paced the
76ers.
In the only other MIA game
last night the Los Angeles LAX
ers took a 1891 first-quarter
lead and went on to defeat the
Cincinnati Royals, 122-112.
The victory on their home
court put the Lakers within a
half-game Of the leading st.
Louis Hawks in the Western Di-
vision.
The Royals, who knocked the
Lakers out of first place or
Wednesday, rallied to $685.
after three quarters before tn,
Lakers put the game out o.
reach on Jerry Vests shooting
West and Dick Barnett werI
high for the Lakers with q
points each. Oscar Robertson
topped the Royals with 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
IW's Advice Bockfires
Into Worst WoIIopinq

BOSTON, Nov. 2 (AP). -
Houston Coach Pop Ivy's ad-
vice to Bob Suci has backfired,
helping Boston tie the oilers
for the Eastern Division lead
In the American Football
League.
Suci was voted the top per-
former last night after the Pa
triots gave Houston its worst
FASTING in history. 45-3. The
defensive back accounted fol-
172 yards running back two
pass interruptions, three punts
and q kickoff.
His 98-yard scoring sprint
with q pass he took out OF
VIII Dewveall's hands clinched
the decision which knotted the
teams at 5-4 each.
Suci, q Michigan State alum
nus, was cut by the oilers just
before the season started. He
asked Ivy's advice about his
future.
why don't you give Boston
Q call?" Ivy told him. Coach
Mike Holovak needs a defensive
back. He's just lost Don
Webb"
Boston grabbed Suci and put
him at safety. He was switched
10 comeback for Houston,
however.
This was the first game
started" Suci said afterward.
IAll I wanted was a chance
I'd only played safety before. "
"Suci had won the job be-
fore the game" Holovak said.
But we didn't publicize it be-
cause we didn't want to tip
nOuSLOn.
The Patriots intercepted six
passes, two short of the ALL
record but returned them for
a new total mark of 201 yards.
The previous interception yard
age mark of 1874 yards was set
by San Diego against Houston
two years ago.
The blitzing Boston defense
also recovered two Oiler FUN
bles and held Houston to a
mere 10 yards rushing.
Quarterback Babe Parilli
hooked up with Larry Garron
on a 76-yard touchdown pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Geiberger Leads
Coast Golf by Shot

SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov.
CAPD.-Credit q young girl fol
Al Geiberger's excellent show
ing the past three weeks on the
professional golfing circuit.
The little lady is Lee Ann
Geiberger, seven week old
daughter Of the midway leader
in the $4,000 Almaden Open
II took five weeks off the
tour, while the baby was COM
ing and after she got here,
says Al. so now I have to
make up for lost time"
Lanky Al, 26-year-old grad
uate Of the University of South
ern California, tied for second
at the Sahara Invitation in Las
Vegas two weeks ago and sank
a 15-foot birdie putt at the
72d hole to get q deadlock for
second at last weeks Fresno
Open.
/ Banks $500
He banked $500 for that
two weeks work and is now
after the $500 top prize for
the four-day chase over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

l7.O45-yard, par s6-36-72 Alma
den Golf and Country Club
course.
A 33-34-67 yesterday coupled
with Thursdays SO put him at
1856. a stroke ahead Of Bob Ros-
burg and Jim Ferree, two up
on Jay Hebert and three ahead
Of Bob Goetz. Don Whit,
Dutch Harrison. Alex Sutton
and Babe Hiskey.
Putting was Geiberger's
strong suit yesterday = he
needed only 26. Thanks to ac-
curate irons, however, none Of
his six birdie puts was longer
than 10 feet.
Right at Home
Geiberger Is right at home
at Almaden where he set the
course record Of SIS last year.
Charlie Sifford tied AIS
course record yesterday with q
33-32-65. Sifford is at 142.
Tony Lena saw his So
tourn a ment in-the-money
streak go by the wayside when
he missed the cut by one stroke
with a 74-73-l47. Lena,
fourth-ranking money winner
this year, missed a 4-foot putt
on his final hole.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Lyon PAGES WI

Steve Lyon. Virginia cross
country champion, led Wash
ington-Lee High Schools har-
riers to a 1851 victory over
Wakefield yesterday over the
Wakefield course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
PIuyoff to Decide
Senior Golf Title

DELRAY BEACH, Fla, Nov.
2 (AP)-Maureen circuit and
Mrs. Allison Choate meet in an
1S-hole playoff today for the
National Senior Women's Anna
teur golf championship.
Miss circuit, defending cham
pion from Haworth, N. j., and
Mrs. Choate, of Rye, N. Y, fin
ished the regulation 81 holes at
2S9. That broke the record of
24O set last year by Miss
circuit.
Both women shot final rounds
of 70 over the 6,225-yard Coun-
try Club of Florida course
where women's par is rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

play which rocked the visitors
early. Parili added two short
scoring runs.
But the occasion belonged to
the Boston defensive unit
which proved its best-in-the-
league rating was no fluke.
Everybody played a helluvs
game" Holovak said. "It was
our best as a team this season
If we can win four of the next
five, I think we can get at least
a tie for the Eastern title"
They just did everything
right and we couldn't do any,
thing right" whispered Hous-
tons Billy Cannon in the
hushed losers quarters. Man,
their line played a helluva
game. I think they must have
been in our backfield on seven
ont of 10 ulavS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Parka Rates
Favored Role
In TurfCu
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

With Kelso and Mongo, Uncle
Sans one-two punch in the
international, passing UP to-
days $4,000 Turf Cup at
Laurel, the expected crowd of
$4,000 was due to have trouble
settling on a favorite for the
mile-and-an-eighth event.
The lukewarm choice of most
oddsmakers in the field of IA
was Parka, winner of a division
Of the Knickerbocker Handi-
cap in his last start on the grass
at Aqueduct. Walter Blum, the
Nations No. rider this year,
was slated to ride Parka, who
is owned by Mrs. Rachel c.
Carpenter.
Ronnie Ferraro, last years
champion jockey, was riding
Call The Witness, l13, part of
an entry with Lucky Turn. Both
are owned by Mrs. Henry Obre
of Monkton, Md.
Also due strong backing in
the 18th running of the Turf
Cup was the Pin Oak Farms
Intercepted, 116, winner of
Hialeah's Turf Cup earlier this
year, and the Hasty House
Farms CatalinaII. a 6-year-
old French bred horse seeking
his first American victory.
Because Of his impressive record
compiled in France this year,
Catalina II was topweighted
with 120 pounds.
The field for the 18th Wash
Iington D. c. International to
be run on November IL appar-
emily was filled today with the
announcement that Venezuela's
Ferumbras would run in the
classic.
Ferumbras, who won the
Simon Bolivar at Caracas to
earn his invitation to Laurel, is
the 10th horse to be selected to
run in the mile-and-a-half
event. The South American 4
year-old colt is owned by Ra-
mon Chiaselle Gomez and
Gabriel Angrita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

HOUSTON ------ 8 80 o. 8
BOSTON --- IA IA z 10-45
BoSton-Garron 20, pass from Parilli.
(Cappelletti kick
Boston-crump 1, run. (Cappelletti
kick)
Boston-Parrilli 3, run. (cappelletti
kick)
Houston-FG Blanda. 80.
Boston-suci 9s,. pass interrogation.
(Cappelletti kickl
Boston-Parilli 1, run. (CappeIletti
kick
Boston-FG Cappelletti ~.
(cappelletti kick.)
Attendance. 81. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
MIA Results

Boston, 119. Philadelphia. 102.
Los Angeles, 1872. Cincinnati, 112.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and family.
On Friday, Mrs. Russell Ben
nett, Mrs. James Millman and
Mrs. Paynter Sharp were among
the parents who accompanied the
third grade to the Phila. Zoo.
Mrs. Winnie Walls Of Milton
was a dinner guest Of her cousin
Mrs. Carlton Argo and family on
Friday. Later her daughter,
Aretha Millman and son Gary
Joined them, after being at the
African Zoo with the school chill
dren. Other callers during the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Argo, Mrs. Elizabeth Clendan-
lei, Mrs. Ruth Messtck and Mrs.
Helen Barker. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Argo and family were Sat-
urday evening supper guests.
Reginald Argo was a luncheon
guest on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett Of Re-
hoboth, and Mrs. Russell Ben
nett and son David, were shop
pers In Dover on Monday.
Mrs. Ray Bryan returned on
Tuesday to Goldsboro, N. c., af-
ter spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton and daughter, Nancy and
her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bryan and daugh-
ter of Lewes.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert East
burn enjoyed Sunday dinner at
the Boulevard Restaurant on Sum
day as the guests Of his son-in-
Law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Palmer Of Newark.
william Reed and Carlton Argo
enjoyed fishing on Memorial Day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

! liked everythingl I really
liked Valerie Sapp's birthday
party. I liked the trip to the zoo,
too. Eddie jenkins
I liked to play with the boys
and girls. ! was glad that Miss
Wilson could help me, too.
Debra Welch
Writing letter to Santa Claus
Is what I liked. Lynn Mumford
I liked to play with the toys
and the playground equipmen:
Herbie Melvin
Giving Mother gift and making
a Mothers Day Card is what l
liked. Gary Wilson
Talking about the circus was
fun. I liked the clowns.
Glenn Gillespie
liked to write animal stories,
to make animals, and to sing the
songs about many of the circus
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Everyone is invited.

Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel en-
tertained to a chicken and Dump
ling supper and delicious home
made Ice cream on Wednesday
evening in honor of her brother,
Carlton Argos birthday. Guests
were her sister, Mrs. Helen
Barker of Milton, MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Argo, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Argo and son william.
On arriving home, Mr.. Argc
was again surprised when Mr..
and Mrs. John Argo and family
were there with a beautiful cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Argo
Joined them and they enjoyed
more Ice cream, cake and
strawberry shortcake.
On Monday, while playing dodge
ball In the school gym, Denny
Carey had the misfortune offall-
ing and breaking off his two front
teeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore and
son j. B. Of Warminister, Pa,
MIR. and Mrs. James Warning
ton Of near Houston, and Eddie
Nfblett of near Milford, were