davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
Law AND ORDER, CONT INU7D

ana now We We come TO WEaC LI1e
Fo1ice are. The Police are men who take
care of nerson's 1ife, and protect. pro-
nerty, as these policemen are doing rioht
now. They are trying their best t o rro-
tect neor lets lives, and still people are
complaining about them, saying they're
not doing their job right. I think police
officers should be respected. I wish you
people would learn to respect your Officer
as white peonle do outside the reserva-
tions.
Also some people are COM 1aining
about our picking up drunks for no reason.
What if they got run over by car or
train? anything could happen to them.
They mi eht even beat up their wives or
children. Just what would you say if
some Of these things happened? If it did
happen you night say, "The policemen
didn t pick him up when he was drunk. +" We
are trying to do our rart to protect you
people. We are working under the Tribal
Code. If any person violates any Of the
Tribal Code, that is the time to appre-
hend him, and We have to have warrant
to apprehend him. If he commits one Of
these offenses in our presence, that's
the only time We can apprehend him with
out a warrant. We are taught how to
apprehed person. We can It throw any
body in without the complaint being
signed, as the warrants are signed by
the judge. Also We have a new Police
Manual, and we'll have to start working
under it.
Some people said something about
search warrants, that the policemen are
searching their houses without the search
warrants. I think the people are just
trying to nut it that y, which isn't
true. We've been working with the Police
Department lone enough that We are we'll
&C 1uainted with some Of these laws. We
have search war; nts with us at, all time
when We are going for search, because
people are complaining about it.
1 think that's about all could say
in this Apache Drum Beat, concerning the
Law and Order Department.
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
HOSPITAL News

The oan Carlos Hospital anounct
the births Of the following children:
to Mr.. & Mrs. Samuel Pechu1i,
boy. December<+1,
to Mr.. & Mrs. Samson Dillon,
girl, December l..
to Mr.. & Hrs. De1bert Key,
Of Bylas. a cirl. december 5.
10 Mr.. & Mrs. Carlos Mcintosh,
a girl, December s.
to Mr.. & Mrs. Danny Irving,
Girl, December 7.
to Mr.. & Mrs. Edward Hunter,
Of Bylas. a Girl, December IS.
to Nr. .&d4rs. Davidson Steele,
a boy, Decemberlo.
to Mr.. Mrs. Bernard Gates, a
Girl, December 22.
to MIR. Slrs. Salton Martin,
girl, December 22.
Fo Mr.. .&Mrs. Spike Kniffin
a Girl, January z.
to Mr.. .&Irs. Logan Truax,
boy, January 8.
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
RELOCATION

The Relocation Office reports
that Otto Rustin and his family left
for training on January 8. Hart
Preston and his family will be leaving
the week Of January IL for vocational :.
training in Fhoenix. Good reports have
been receiv I'd about the people who are
in training now.
Mr.. Al Garcia SAYS that some Of the
people who are out for en- 1oynent
assistance and training came by his
office durinc the holidays while they
We visiting friends and relatives on
the reservation. Everyone said they
were DOING fine. Among those who stop
ped by were Patsy Nodless, Geraldine
Pike, Benson Hoffman,, joseph Bush,
Emerson Bush and his family, Ellison
AalloW, Manuelita Hinton, Buck Kitche~
yan and family, Clarence Bell Jr. and
his wife, Isabelle Bendle, Leroy Cassa
ansy Cassadore, Perry Cassadore, and
Ronny Cook.
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01

Lena Nelson oH the Welrare office
is working to bring the San Carlos
census roll u. to date. new system
Of recording all census information on
cards has been in effect for about two
and half years. But there are still
a lot Of inaccuracies in the census
rolls. Sometimes children's births are
not recorded, or the wrong birthdate is
on the card.
You can come into the Welfare office
and check your card to make sure it is
accurate, and Lena Nelson Wou11 arprec Ia E
it if people would call in anc give her
information on any important legal
CHANGES, like births, adoctions, we'd
dincs. She would like to have this in
formation for friends or relatives who
live off the reservations, as we'll IS
for yourself.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Now Sinutru
Wants MeIinu
= By SHEILAH GRAHAM

the producers have set a $25,-
900 maximum. The role may 90
to Brigid Balzen, or possibly to
stage actress Diana Hyland. 4.
Carol Linley can thank Daryl
Zanuck for the fact that she
is still in "The Stripper." The
part was small to begin with,
and Carol only consented to
make the picture because she
was promised the starring role
in Take Her, She's Mine"
That film has now been post
poned. But Mr.. Zanuck rescued
some of her footage when he
edited the picture, which I re-
peat, is excellent.
Linda Christian spends a lot
Of her free time, Of which she
has a lot. in Glenn FOrd's
steam room at the new beauti-
full house he built with Hope
Lange in mind. The image has
been replaced. VittOrio De
Sica has a part for Joe Levine
in his next picture. And Joe
might take 1t. But how can
he find the time? =.
Ironic that Diana DOrs had
to return to England to make
a movie after she had pulled
up stakes there to live in Holly
wood. Nothing much came her
way in our fair city. But she
has a huge role with Eric Port
man in their picture now film
Evening star., 1963-02-01
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
I remember when Frank ST.
natra wanted to work with
BFigitte BardOt. Now he is aft
,er Melina MercOuri for his
modern-day version Of Robin
. Hood" 1t will be made In Las
Vegas this summer. And won't
,Melina be great as a Greek
, Maid Marian. Vince Ed
wards is allowed one romance
"a year in Ben Casey" And
. this year he will make love to
Elizabeth Allen, and even kiss
her - which he has never done
before, Liz, by the way, was
applauded long and loudly at
the "Donovan's Reef" sneak
, preview in which she co-stars
with John Wayne no less.
It isn't easy to get the right
: girl for Richard Chamberlain
IN the Perlberg Seaton pic
rture, Twilight of Honor. !"
Tuesday Weld could have had
. 1t, but she wanted 100000, and
Evening star., 1963-02-01
THE LYONS. DEN
Spain Will Show
Dali at the Fair

NEW YORK.-SalvadOr Dali's
paintings will be at the New
York World Fair, in Spain's
pavilion. Phil Silvers re-
vealed, at Luchow's, that he'll
spend the next three years in
Hollywood, doing a TV series.
After that. he'll have enough
security to rsik the Broadway
stage again. Secretary Of
Commerce Luther Hodges has
a complex about being prompt.
He says Of himself: II know of
no man who wastes more time
in being prompt, than I do"
Jackie Gleason, the actor,
writer, composer, director, pro-
ducer and bandleader has
started doing art work, too. He
did a sketch Of TOOts ShOr, who
looked at it and said: rs that
supposed to be me?" 1T
happens to every artist" Glea-
son sighed. I'm sure that when
Leonardo Da Vinci finished the
Mona Lisa. the lady said Is
that supposed to be me?'"
Two hundred blind news
dealers have had to be sub
sidized by The Lighthouse, as
a result Of the long newspaper
strike. E. Dong Kingman will
paint the muralS of Central
Park and Rockefeller Center
for the new Hilton Hotel in
New York. o.. George C. Lodge
had to shake hands with so
many admirers last Saturday
night, he beamed: $50 far every
one I've met said he voted for
me. I suppose a recount ought
to show Teddy really squeaked
through"
E. J. Kahn, jr., will adapt
this Coca Cola story. The Big
Drink" into a musical for
Broadway. with music by Larry
Adler and lyrics by Carolyn
Leigh. Benay Venuta, who
was divorced from Fred Clark
in Mexico last week, may settle
next in Arizona. Her groom to-
be, Maxwell Klein, has a vast
rfnch there. Marcel Du-
champs, the artist. is back at
his home downtown. recovering
after serious surgery.
Arlene Francis was the only
female among the IL experts
invited to judge the entries in
Monaco's annual TV Festival.
The other judges, including the
Soviet members, elected her
President. Sam Spiegel,
producer of Lawrence Of Ara
bia," has started work on his
next film The Chase" Leo
Shull, publisher of SHOW Busi-
ness" will start another pub
lication similar to Cue" maga-
zine. PatinO, the Tin Plate
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Methodist
Board Plans
Building

The Methodist Board OF
Christian Social Concerns has
approved plans to erect q $4
million, eight-story headquar-
ters building on a site at Mas
sachusetts and Nebraska ave-
nues NV.
Bishop John Wesley Lord said
1t Is hoped work on the pro-
posed building could get under
way In April. However, he
added, the project remains sub
ject to site rezoning by the Dis
trict and approval of the Meth
odist Corp. and the Methodist
Co-ordinating Council.
The Methodist Corp. owns
Is acres at the Ward Circle To-
cation. Of which "a acres would
be required for the new head
quarters. The building would
house several church agencies
now located In the Methodist
Building at 100 Maryland ave-
nue. NE.
Construction would be un-
dertaken by the boards Divi-
sion OF Temperance and Cen
eral Welfare, which owns the
Maryland avenue structure. The
new building would contain
about l25,O00 square feet of
floor space.
The board, holding its an
nual meeting yesterday at Wes-
ley Theological Seminary. 440O
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
also heard criticism from a
New York church official.
DR.. Samuel McCrea Cavert
OF the National Council of
Churches. said some justified
criticism" could be brought
against all churches in that
Evening star., 1963-02-01

ing in Icy cold England. Diana
left her husband and their two
children behind in warmer CAL
ifornia.
Robert Mitchum is kidding
the reporters when he says he
makes pictures only for the
money. True. he asks and gets
half a million dollars for each
movie these days. But Robert
worries more than most and l
can't remember him ever CIV
ing a bad performance. He will
star in "The Winston Affair"
for his own company this sum-
mer in England. Mitchum pre-
fers to live on his farm near
Baltimore. I usually manage to
catch up with him in London.
Pat Boone is writing and will
sing the title song in his new
picture, "The Yellow Canary"
- 1t was called Evil Come,
Evil Co., and I'm glad Pat
changed that one. In the pic
ture. Pat comes across as a
tougher more aggressive char
acter. He is doing all he can to
get away from the early sweet
roles Of q man who was too
shy to even kiss q girl.
Pier Angel, recovered from
the illness she suffered after
the birth Of her baby. is ready
to get going with her career.
Next on the agenda, q musical
play, "Rugantino," written by
her Italian composer husband,
Armando TrOvaiOli. The show
was written for Pier, before her
pregnancy. Another actress is
now starring in 1t in Rome.
But Pier will do the show in
London or New York. Or may
be both.
There are not any pictures
right now in production at
goth Century : Fox, but the
studio is very busy on various
projects and some Of the people
who were let 60 in all depart
ments will be trickling back.
One project now ready for re-
lease - Thirty Years of Fun,
a compilation Of scenes from
silent movies. goth releases 1t
in late February.
Raymond Burr has been hos
Ipitalized with exhaustion. He is
hoping, as we all are, that his
Perry Mason" series will re-
turn to viewing on Saturday
nights. Why was 1t moved in
the first place? I always forget
now which night 1t is on, and
usually miss the show.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
By LEONARD LYONS

King, has a IS million home in
EStoril, Portugal, using l40 serv-
ants. He boasted that he has
only one gardener and a visitor
asked how one gardener could
accomplish so much work. Pat
ino said: MY gardener has 80
'assistants!"
Former Gov. Ernest F. HoI-
lings Of South Carolina was in
Sardi's Saturday night. He said
that Charleston has two kinds
of people: Those who don't wear
shoes, and those who make you
feel that you don't wear shoes.
Edward ChodOrov, the play
wright, asked him: What kind
Of lawyer are you?" Gov.
Hollings replied: well, II you're
ever in trouble, wire me $500
and I'll show up Immediately
with two eyewitnesses."
Oscar Levant will make his
first visit to New York in years,
next week. He'll appear on Jack
Paar's TV show. Despite a
series Of lucrative movie COM
mitments, Charlton HestOn still
is studying Broadway play
scripts, hopefully. A French
charity took most Of the best
seats for Maurice Chevalier's
opening at the Ziegfeld. Billy
Rose, who owns the theater
apologized to his friends for
their seat-locations. But we
have a new. fine sound system, /"
he wrote, land. besides, you all
know what Chevalier looks
like"
Mayor Wagner was In Wash
ington last week, before inter-
vening In the New York news
paper strike. The Mayor said
that the absence of New York
newspapers could be In some
measure a relief to a mayor, as
he need not worry about pick
ing up a front page and seeing
a story about a political scandal
or other calamities.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

they are absorbed in their own
institutional affairs.
He said an infusion OF sec
ularism" might help as g. .
a way of affirming that the
church does not exist for its
own sake, but for the sake OF
the world in which God has
placed It,"
Navajo times., 1963-08-08


SERVING CAR1
brass with glass Sd
Values to 26.5 s-,
PIN-Up WALL
brass adjustable Sd
Reg, 6.& --v...
double shade
Reg. 1880 --..--.-.
METAL SMOKE
black and chrome
Reg. 8.95 .-.-4 -,
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
ODining Room & Dinette!

ODining Room g. Dinetteso
s PC. DINETTE
sOx4Ox4S extension table and 1000
matching chairs. bronzetone frames. ~
several cOlOrs Reg $149.5O -
9 PC. DlNETTE
36x4Sx6Ox72" extension table. 4nMOO
matching chairs. bronzetone IUY
frames. several cOl0rs - Reg. $149.5O
Q PC. DINING ROOM SUITE
4ox6O' extends to S.. extension AAN0O
table. side chairs. host chair A43
and china lined oak finish Reg $579.5 so
PC. DlNETTE
36x48x6O" extension table, double mM0O
legs. choice OF red & white or walnut or
& white, with matching chairs. Reg. $l29.5O
9 &c. DINING ROOM SUITE
42" round table extends to 81" mHMOO
captains chairs. mates chairs. ZE2
Buffet and hutch. Salem maple
finish. Reg. $3.50.
5 PC. DINING RooM SUITE
AZ" square /round table. extends q4m0O
to co. Has Mar proof plastic top, Ivy
matching chairs. Walnut finish. Reg 2so 50
. Rockers & RecIiners o
RECLlNER
choice of green, ivory, brown MmOsp
vinelle plastic Reg. 1880 ..- 0Y
PLATFORM ROCKER
turquoise or brown upholstery. ~A0O
kroehler quality. Reg. l14.5O .... ~
BARREL CHAIR
Choice of brown or green. AMMM
1seS. OS.oU ..--....- 07
EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR
has foam reversible cushions. AANA
gold /brOwn Fph0lstery Reg. 134. so 0Y
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR
Maple arms. foam removable AAO0
cushion & back. plastic upholstery. AY
Reg. 1850 .....
SWIVEL ROCKER
foam padding on seat and back. tur- roo
quoise or brown. Reg $3.50 ~ O3
MR. AND MRS. SWIVEL ROCKER
Foam cushions and padding, 4MMOO
brown nylon. Reg. $3.50 . l89
TobIes g. Lamps 0
3 pc. TABLE GROUP
2step and cocktail table, slight RAMM
damage on cocktail table. Walnut. ~
Reg. $3.50 Observation-Disclosures.
TREE LAMPS
StyeS to choose from. Am0M
BoUDolR LAMPS
three col0rs 10 select from. aA0M
Reg 1850 pr. ----..- PR. ~
, pc. TABLE GROUP
2Step and cocktail, walnut or mr00
blonde. Reg. $3.50 ----....-- -
TABLE LAMPS
AZ" high. styles IN beige. way An00
lighting. Reg. $3.50 pr. PR. ~
POLE LAMPS
ALI brass with 3 adjustable shades. @Mmm
Values to A.5O ... ~
WESTERN LAMPS
Boot or pistol bases, ~-nn
Values to $3.50 pr. PR. 70
STEP TABLES
Mahogany with Mar-Proof tops. sold a ION
in sets Of two. Reg. $500 ..... ID
TABLE LAMPS
three cOlorS, Sway lighting. Mmnn
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

ley, Chris Homan, Fran Welsh
Of Milford, and Annalee Thistle
wood spent a recent Saturday
morning at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man and daughters Of Seaford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simp-
son and son of Harrington were
dinner guests OF their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman,
on Palm Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman and
Mrs. Albert Simpson, Of Har-
rington, visited Mrs. Pretty
mans mother, Mrs. Mollie Cliff
ton, In Wilmington, on Thursday
and found her quite well regard
less Of age.
The Houston Home Demon
stration Club viii be held at
the home Of Mrs. Franklin Nor
gan on Thursday evening, Apr.
Is, at 8 p.m., instead of the
regular second Thursday eve
ming. ALI members are urged
to attend as this is an important
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

The 7th and 9th grades are
looking forward to their Easter
vacation. They would like tc
wish everyone a Happy Easter.
MENU
Mon. No school.
Tues. LIZ pint whole white
milk, chill with beans, buttered
corn, pickles, potato chips, and
pudding.
Wed. 1/2 pint whole white
milk, hamburg on roll, baked
beans, celery and carrot sticks,
and 1ello.
Thur. liz pint whole white
milk, hot turkey sandwich,
mashed potatoes and gravy,
peas, and fruit.
Fri. LIZ pint whole white
milk, baked fish, corn bread,
stewed tomatoes, potato chips,
and mixed fruit.
Saturday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock, the annual Easter serv-
ice and treat for children Of the
Sunday School will be held in the
Sunday School Room. Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
PREOccUPATIONS

LOS ANGEL ES (AP) = Ameri-
cans have become too preoccu-
pied t'with the technologica al
results of faith," says DIR. Erick
Hutchinson, professor of chemis-
try at Stanford University, adding:
Tnfatuation with buildings,
churches, external appearances.
has made it more important to
have a plushy place for a one
hour-a-week Sunday service,
coupled with literal he1l-raising
for the remainder of the week,
than to make ones self the
temple in which love Of God and
ones neighbor finds room to
work.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Iington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Billings
and family and Mrs. Roberta
Davis and daughter Mrs. Lor-
aine Donovan and daughter Dianna
Lynn, visited Mrs. Helen Col
Inns at Argos Corner, on Sun
day.
Miss Carolyn Finnity had as
her guests last Tuesday evening,
Miss Joan Mitchell and Eddie
Nibblett and her fiance Jerry
Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Jones
of Holly Oak, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Palmer of Newark, visited
their father and stepmother, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Eastburn on
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
SLAUGHTER NECK

Farnes; Teresa Margaret,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
West; Darlene Faye, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Benson;
William Ernest, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Argo; Gary Winston,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood In
gram; David Lee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Gober.
We are glad to welcome Mrs.
Lois Milby and son Wayne, and
MIR. and Mrs. Aubrey Gober as
new members of our church.
Grover Draper of near Mil
ton, is a patient In Beebe Hos
pital at LeweS. Remember him
with your prayers, visits and
cards.
Mrs. Gladys Bennett, Mrs.
Marguerite Bennett and Mrs.
Urania Carey spent Tuesday of
last week, shopping In Wilm-
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Sunday School, April IA, at
10 a.m., Vinal Carey, Supt.; Carl
ton Argo, Asst; Carolyn Fin
nifty and Nancy Clifton at the
organ and piano.
Worship service and sermon
at II am. by the pastor, Rev.
Nelson R. Reppert. There will
be an Easter Sunrise Service
at 5. am. at Slaughter Beach
by the pastor, Rev. Thos. H.
Dahl of Glendale. Then break
fast will be served In the social
hall Of Slaughter Neck Church
by the men. Everyone Is invited.
The following parents had their
children baptized last Sunday:-
Lynn Ann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Warrington; Chris
topher Clifton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Argo; Tonga Faye,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Yerkes, General Superintendent
of the Sunday School, will be
in charge. There will be sing
ing, Bible reading and the
Easter story. Parents and Sum-
day School teachers are invited
to attend. A treat will follow the
service.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

CHICAGO (AP) A survey of
chain of se1f-service hamburger
restaurants reveals that Ameri.,
cans like their hamburgers with,
both catsup and mustard.
Only 5 per cent of Americans,
like them plain. A big 81 per
cent take their burgers with both
Nine per cent use catsup alone
and 5per cent use mustard a1ones.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
HOUSTON

"Death is swallowed UP Il
victory" ! Corinthians 1884
A Thought "Easter means
Christ is alive and the Love
that excsls all others Is at worl
In our world"
Church news for Easter Sun
day, April IA, Sunday School a
10 am, Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.
General Superintendent; Alvin o.
Brown, Superintendent OF Junior
Department.
Worship service begins at II
&.m. with the prelude, Mrs,
Agnes Webb al the organ.
Call to worship by the minis
ter, Rev. Kenneth NJ. Dickey,
who win talk to the children and
deliver the Gospel message,
There will also be a baptismal
service at this time.
The Senior and Junior Choirs
will furnish extra selections.
"The Easter fact gives hope
to our hearts and meaning to
our lives"
Commission on Education, 8
p.m., Tuesday, April 16.
M. Y. F. Sub-district meet
ing, April 21, at Houston.
Conference year ends April
soth.
Mrs. Margaret Slaughter, who
lives In Townsend, and under
went surgery last week in NIL
ford Memorial Hospital, re-
turned to her home on Tuesday,
but will return later for obser-
walton and a check-up. Mrs.
Slaughter was the former Mar
garet Armour and was born and
grew UP In our town. We do hope
she makes a speedy recovery.
Those who attended the an
nual Spring meeting Of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Serv-
Ice Of Dover District, held in
Grace Methodist Church,
Georgetown, on Wednesday, Apr.
3rd, were the president, Mrs.
William Blessing, Sr., Mrs.
Harvey Marvel, Mrs. Clinton
Marvel, Mrs. W. H. Jump, Mrs.
Edwin Prettyman and Mrs. Geo.
w. Kirkby.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Kirkby on Saturday were
Mrs. Joseph T. Kirkby and
daughter Marian of Wilmington,
DR.. and Mrs. Ian Napier and
children Donna, Sharyl and Mark
of Spokane, Washington, who
have recently returned from a
visit with DR.. Napier's parents
In England. They also visited
Mrs. Nspier's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Krkby, and
other relatives before departing
for their home in Spokane, on
Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Chism and son
Smith we're dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Kirkby on
Palm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lem,
mon, Sr., Of Wilmington, spent
the Palm Sunday weekend with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John p. Lennon,
Jr. and daughters.
Walter Studte, Jr. Of Balti-
more and friend, Miss Lois Nc
Farline, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.,
Walter Studte, Sr., and we're
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs.
Minnie Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Buckley
and daughter Susie spent Satur-
day In Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Webb
and his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Webb, are spending some time
In Florida. On their way down,
they stopped In North Carolina
and visited their son Francis,
who IS at Guard camp.
Mrs. George B. Thistlewood
and son George, Jr. spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Sharp, and her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Nieger, in Wilmington. She
visited her brother Lewis Sharp
and family In Pennsville, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prentice
and children spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. Minnie Armour.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

OuHUdy.
Miss Linda Brittingham
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Brittingham of Milton, is
spending this week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Eastburn. :.