davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

The leaders Of the petroleum industry
in America have devoted their lives to
manufacturing constantly better products
at constantly lower prices. The active
head Of one great refining organization is
a man Sc years old. He was born before
there was any petroleum industry, and
in his lifetime he has seen that industry
grow from infinitesimal beginnings to a
giant employing 100000 workers and
with an investment OF S13, GOO, 600, 900.
He has seen it develop to a scale of
operations involving $5,9S5,00p,0O0 worth
of oil lands and field equipment
$4,000, 900, 600 worth of manufacturing
plants and equipment $4,000, 000,-
600 worth of distributing and marketing
facilities pipe lines to the value Of
941,000,000 laboratories and re-
search organizations which cost $12,00Os-
600 a year.
Quality Up, Prices Down
Especially in recent years as a result of
this unceasing program OF research and
improved production he has seen the
quality of petroleum products leap up
ward, and their prices go sharply down.
The gasoline Of 1920. for example, was
an excellent fuel-as good as the re-
amply adequate for the automobiles of
that period
But the gasoline of 1920 could not
stand comparison with the gasoline Of
1886. Improvements have been made in
every function-yet note the downward
trend of prices:
OCTANE RATING PRICE PER GALLON
exclusive of taxi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

(These figures are for one large Ameri-
can city only, but they are representative
of the country as whole)
Such values as these would not be pos
sfble without very large resources, both
financial and technical NO small-scade
industry could afford the tremendous
outlays for new equipment alone which
these constant scientific advances make
necessary.
AS a matter of fact, when one considers
the expenses to which the petroleum in
dustry is subject, it is remarkable that
oil products can be made and sold so
cheaply in America:
s1,216,764,OOO a year to pay 1000, 200
employees.
$500, 100000 a year to farmers and
other landowners for drilling and produc-
ton privileges. (roya1ty owners share)
1915, ,000l a year for supplies
81, 125. 246,826 year for federal, state
and local taxes.
These are among the places the pet
roleum dollar goes.
Largest Taxpayer
The nations largest taxpayer, the pet
roleum industry turns over to various
governmental bodies each year sum
seven times greater than the annual in
stalments due on the British war debt.
Gasoline taxes alone have brought in
$4,000, 100000 during the past fifteen
years. providing most Of the funds spent
on highways during that period.
Petroleum today pays more than ITO
Of all taxes collected by all governments
federal, state and local.
Each barrel of crude OIL costing an
average of 81 cents at the we'll, carries
a tax load of about $1.14 before it finally
reaches the public.
The direct taxes on gasoline alone in
1885 totaled 1913, 900, 000-maSxing
sales tax of $3.50 to 400 ON every gallon
purchased.
The fact that the petroleum industry
has been able to bear such burdens and
still provide high-grade fuels and luIbr1-
cants at the prices prevailing today, is
striking evidence Of its efficiency
The petroleum industry is. in fact, an
outstanding example OF what can be
accomplished, under the American system,
in the satisfaction Of human needs. This
vast service Of supply has been built up
within one mans lifetime And it has been
built up entirely by the free play Of in
dividual energy-individual foresight and
resolution individual enterprise.
A Happier Life
Petroleum today holds a place, among
the essential commodities OF America,
comparable with food and clothing and
shelter. 1t has enormously increased the
comfort and security of existence
dts variety and pleasures. For every one
of the 1877, 200 men, women and
children in this country 1t has made
life far more happy and worthy Of the
living.
And it has done this to a degree which
has no parallel in any other country In
the world
Such is the American epic of oil
a fascinating and inspiring record OF
human achievement living symbol
of the vitality, the capacity for growth
and progress. of a great people.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
HATS OFF TO BILLINGS, ANYWAY

IF the Great Falls business only be pOlnized with
the ealibre up the city Of Billings Great Falls
could easily the Tulsa of the west The of Billings
get away from Great Falls clever and
it nearly Billings has slipped number OF other
have served to keep prosperous town. Hats
off Billings business
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
IANp orr1cE sTAYs IN eREAT FALLs

The effort Billings the federal land office from
Great Falls to Billings definitely headed off in Wash
ngton according received in Great Falls tins week
ncOnvenent for the OIL and gas
industry oil particularly active IN opposition to the
proposed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
A Car for Every 4.s Persons

a Gar AUE E1FoAy TO eAsVAEs
Similar price differentials hold true
for automobiles. They are far less ex-
pensive here than abroad so mex
pensive, in fact, that virtually every
family can afford to own one. There
are Al persons in the average ramily,
and there is an automobile in this
country for every 4.S persons
In Europe, on the other hand, there
is one automobile for every 1854 persons.
America owns 26,167 900 motor vehicles
nearly three-fourths of all the motor
vehicles in existence It is the mist
highly motorized nation in the world.
And it enjoys this high degree of mobility
and convenience simply because both
the automobile and the fuel and lubri-
hts to run R hawe been brought with
in the reach Of every one.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

Falls,
LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES COMPANY
1 desire to participate purchase an
Kelvin field Please map complete Details with
obligation to
(Your Name In Full)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

E TO OWN AN OIL FARM? If So send the attached coupon
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

tbJ 5N AAsS
with Mrs. G.. A. Warming, with
Mrs, Charles Hoag as assistant
Hostess. The following "a ladies
were present: Mesdames W. c.
Chubbuck, O. E. Boggess, A. G.
Darwin, o. G. Patch, Wendell
Swanson, Floyd Arnold, Bert Hall,
O. G. F. Markhus, Ted Anderson,
G. S. Slower, C. E. Benjamin, Dave
Kline, Jim Oxley, Mary Oxley,
Arthur Dysart, J. H. Miner, Paul
Bickford, c. W. Birmingham, A.
L. B. Moser, Oscar Dixie, H. A.
Taylor, John Sharp, G. A. Warn
ing and Chas. Hoag. Rev. w. W.
Sloan gave an interesting talk on
"kagawa" and led the devotion.
Mrs. Grin Patch and Mrs. Swanson
sang several Irish songs after
which Irish games were played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilbert and
Mrs. Ernest Brown of Mason City,
spent Thursday and Friday in
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens and
daughter are spending a few days
in Seattle. Mrs. Thor Torkelson
accompanied them as far as Seat
tie on her trip to Everett where
she will visit.
These spring days are taking
our citizens to the city. Among
some of them who are in Spokane
for day are Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall
Rice who shopped Thursday.
Paul Bickford returned Tuesday
from Yakima after spending few
days in the little city On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hartman
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
FIFTH GRADE


Those having perfect attendance
for the past school month are Bob
by Koontz, James Newell and
Dwight Duncan.
The following made 100 in
spelling last week: Shirley Mi
chel, Wayne Picard, Joseph Hum
phreys, Peggy Laughlin, Dorothy
Norton and Dorothy Davis.
A hundred was made in spelling
Monday by the following: Dorothy
Norton, Shirley Michel and George
Nanamkin.
Strange sights
Nadine getting to school on time.
Gerald Taylor minding his own
business.
Robert Levenhagen behaving
himself.
Geraldine Castor keeping quiet.
Shirley Newell staying in her
own seat.
Dorothy Gray sitting in cor
ner by herself.
Mabel Simpson back at school.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
Colalee Dam

Mrs. Pat O'Malley entertained at
two delightful bridge parties the
latter part of the week. Three ia
bles were in play each day. The
following ladies were present to
enjoy the fun on March ~: Mes
DANES M. M. Smith, O. I. Craft, G..
G. Rossrnan, Althe Thomas, A. S.
Harker, Fred Saalbach, Elmo Me
man, Jack Gavin, George Owens,
A R. Sather, A. A. Brownson and
Kenneth Brown. On March 18th
the following were present: Mes
danes Walter Mackey, Jack Soule,
Dick Smith, M. j. Hawkins, Jack
Wells, Thor Torkelson, Grant Cor
don, Ted Anderson, John Ennig,
Robert Hogan, Ross Tiffany and
Carl Scott.
On March 16 Mrs. O. I. Craft
entertained for St. Patrick party
the following: Mesdames Wendell
Mulkey, Doug Wood, G. G. Ross
man, Chef Purdy, A. A. Brownson,
Lee Snyder, Dick Gustofason, A.
R. Sather, K. E. Greenburg, Ted
Anderson, John Emig, Frank May
nard, M. M. Smith, Pat O'Malley,
A. S. Harker and Horace Taylor
Prizes were won in contract by
Mrs. Mulkey; in "keeno" by Mrs.
Gustofason, and 'goofy bridge"
by Mrs. Greenburg.
Another interesting party was
that of Mrs. Thor Torkelson held
Tuesday afternoon in her home.
The party was given in honor OF
st. Patrick, and the occasion also
celebrated the birthday of the hos
tess. Those present were the Mes
danes Dick Smith, M. M. Smith,
Althe Thomas, Walter Mackey, A.
r. Sather, Jack Gavin, Elmo Me
man, Fred Saalbach, Pat O'Malley,
Gail Clevenger, Jack Wells, John
Emig, o. I. Craft, Ross Tiffany
A. S. Harker, Phil Nader, Carl
Scott, r. w. MCGOWAN, George
Owens and George Deucy. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. Harker and Mrs. Gavin.
The fourth division of the La
dies Aid met Tuesday afternoon,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
SIXTH GRADE

Answers to a test:
Frank Discrimination is TAX
ing care of live stock in a pasture.
Clayton-Sweat is a powerful
digestive fluid or juice of the body.
It washes away waste from the
body.
Marlow-Caesar was great
big man who liked to fight. He got
into fight with Pompey and be-
cause he was bigger man he
just killed him.
Ira-The Huns were funny peo-
pie from the northern border of
China. They had big heads, little
arms, large bodies in which they
ate Germans.
Frank-The organs of diges-
tons are the heart, eyes, ears and
stomach.
600
Merle Crook, Mardell Cash, Pa
tricia Michaud and Frank Andrews
made AS in all their tests for the
six weeks period.
Ruth Hussey is absent from
school. Her mother died. We are
all very sorry for Ruth. Her faith
er was killed several years ago in
lead mine near Joplin, Mo.
Patricia Michaud and Leonard
Judd were the first to get pen
manship paper OK and their work
mounted On display.
The All club sewing class is be-
ing sponsored by our teacher, Miss
McClarney. We elected officers
last Friday and our work will be-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
EIGHTH GRADE

Things to wonder about
The high school children beg
ging us to hurry with our pro-
gram.
Mr.. Hardesty writing this SEN
tence for us to analyze: 81 love
the girls and the girls love me"
The whole class receiving DIS
and F's.
Ernest up in high-faluting lang
uage.
The whole class wasting their
fortune on notebooks.
The notebooks being used to
pass notes back and forth.
Glenellen playing hockey.
David caught looking at pic
ture book instead of learning
poems.
Joyce red-hot mad at getting
one F when others got two OF
three. Maybe she's jealous.
Half the class sent to, the H.
brary after 2:30 p. m. for two
days.
.4Jimmee etaoin shrd mulcwfycm
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
TO ELECT PRINCESS


Our high school received let
ter this week from the Wenatchee
Chamber of Commerce. They in
vite our high high to choose a
princess to represent Nespelem in
the 18th annual Blossom festival,
which will be held in Wenatchee
sometime in May. The princess is
required to be at least 16 years OF
age.
The high school student body
will nominate and elect their prin-
cess sometime in the near future
Watch the school news for more
information.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

and family have moved into their
new home in the courts. A number
of other families are expected to
move in within the next week.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. Inga Aurdal who re-.
Gently fell and broke her hip and
arm is getting along nicely in
Spokane. She is the mother of
Mrs. Phil Nader and has made
many friends on her visits to the
dam.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
PROGRAM PUZZLES

The Junior and Senior classes
are having a painful time trying
to- get program ready to enter
tain the rest Of the high school
and eighth grade. Their program
has been overdue for nearly a
month. We shall expect something
extra good when it does arrive.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
Harry not having to spend the
sixth period in the library?
ST and Eugenia out for a ride?
The Sophomores thinking they
can take the Freshies in baseball :?
I wonder why Nell H. was call
ing her own name Saturday night
while dancing?
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
CREsTON WINS

The final basketball game Of
the season was played on, the home
floor Saturday, with Creston. The
final score was SO to IL in favor
Of Creston. The second team score
was 80 to Is in Creston's favor.
The Savages. were without sew
eral of. their. regular players be-
cause of sickness.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
Nespelem School Ne VS.
SPRING ARRIVES

Spring is here. The girls are
wearing their anklets and the
boys are beginning to play base
ball. The girls are jumping rope,
Mr.. Seigel has changed the or
crestra practice from evening to
the afternoon.
There are lot of boys losing
marbles; also quite a few who are
winning them.
- r. G.,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
JUNIORS DECORATE ROOM

The Junior-Senior class is busy
finding pictures and poems for
their home room to help decorate
it and make it look more cheerful
and welcome. We want to feel our
class room. is progressive, inter-
esting and amusing place to be.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
bitches COMPLETED

bitches for the pipe line from
the new well to the school build
ing are completed and it looks
lick we would have water in a
short time, now. And will be be
glad!
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
SEASON ENDS

The basketball season closed
Saturday with the Creston game,
Nespelem losing 38 to IL. Baseball
practice has started and we hope
for a successful season.
n Ned Crofoot.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
NEW TABLES ARRIVE

New tables for the domestic
science room, which is used to
serve the hot lunches at noon, and
also tables for the library were in
the latest shipment Of equipment.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

The Nespelem boxers went to
Grand Coulee Friday, March 18th.
Nespelem won five, of their bouts,
lost two, and two ended in, draws.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

FOR RENT = Furnished cabin
trailer, $40 per month. See Mr..
Ross at the Grand Coulee post
office. 24-1tp
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-24

gin March goth. We hope to ac-
complish lot of work soon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
FELTON,

Memorial Day passed very quietly
here. A number visited the cemeter.
les and placed beautiful flowers on
Z the graves Of their loved ones who
have passed away.
The twenty-secOnd anniversary
meeting Of the Alumni Association
Of the FELTON, High School was held
in the school auditorium on May 80
, The baccalauTeate sermon was
preached In the NJ. E. Church on
Sunday morning by Rev. Henvis.
Class night Wednesday. June 3. al
8 O'Clock. Commencent exercises on
Friday evening, June S. at 8 O'Clock
in the school auditorium.
DR.. Richard L. Shipley Of Balti-
more, will be the speaker. The grad
yates are as follows: Robert Car
penter, Mae Case, Gladys Dill. Mar
shall EllingsWorth, Harold EllWan-
ger, jeanette Fowler. William Hal
deman, Benjamin Hughes, Agnes
FARRELL, Beatrice Killen, Julia Lane,
Paul z. Layton, Bessie G. Longfel-
low, Beulah Marker, Helen Martin,
Virgil Minner, John R. Rogers, Jr.,
Stanley J. Sipple, Elizabeth South
ard. rs
Miss Dorothy East has returned
from a visit with Philadelphia
friends.
The social meeting Of the W. C. T.
U. was held at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Coverdale.
The Home Demonstration Club
held its regular monthly meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Cooper Orwell.
Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Bringhurst
and daughter Diane, have returned
to HOlmesVille, Pa, after being the
guests Of Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst.
The State Institute Of the Loyal
Temperance Legion was held in the
NJ. E. Church on Saturday afternoon,
May %.
Chicken thieves have been busy
for the past month. The housewives
have been busy trying to raise their
chickens and It is very discouraging
for them to have some sneak thief
to come while they are sleeping and
steal nearly all of their chickens
out of the hen houses. Last week
lul6NtS blSILeu luG Heu house III VIII
liam Barcus and stole almost TWEEN
ty-five chickens. Some time ago
thieves visited Pete Harris and took
several of his chickens, and last
week the meat house of the Widow
near FELTON,. was visited
and meat which she had put away
for summer use was taken.
We wish some of these thieves |
could be caught and punished rood |
for their dirty acts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. William Hit
chens, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hitch
ems and Mrs. Anna Emerson OF Will
nington on Sunday.
Mrs. George Kitchens who has
been very i'll is improved and able
10 be up and around her home
again.
The strawberry growers are still
busy picking berries this week but
1t a lower price.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05

Miss Margaret E. Goslee, aged so
years, died in the Beebe Hospital
after an illness Of three months
from fall causing fracture Of the
left hip. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Adkins Funeral
Home on Thursday at 2 p m. Rey.
James Wood Of Wilmington, former
ly pastor Of st. Georges Chapel. of
ficiating. Interment made at ST.
Georges cemetery. Miss GOsiee is the
sole survivor of several children Of
the late Peter Goslee and Kathryn
Stevenson. A brotheT-in-law, Lee
Joseph, with whom she lived in
Long Neck and HIS two daughters,
Miss Katherine Joseph and Mrs w.
PTettyman of Stockley. survive; also
two grand nieces. Edith and Marian
Prettyman. u
Albert B. Parsons, Al years old,
Of MilIsboro, who operated one Of
the largest hatcherfes IN the State,
died Friday night in the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes. Funeral services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon from
the Adkins Funeral Home. Inter-
ment made at Lewes M. E. cemetery.
He is survived by HIS wife, the for.
mer Miss Grace Lingo. OF Long
Neck, two young children, Edward
and Gladys and a sister, Miss Edna
Parsons of Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Oaltie. Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Stevens and Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Faucet and guests
spent the weekend at their cottage
on Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spargo Of
New Jersey have been enjoying a
weeks vacation at the WARRINGTON
cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Villa Lingo, special class
teacher in the Millsboro school. just
received a bonus in recognition, Of
the fact that she has met all the
extra requirements set up by DR.. J.
E. w. Wallin, State Director Of Spe-
cial Education. Only two other tea
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05


cheers in the State were able to meet
the high standards established, it
was pointed out.
James Short, a student in the
MillsbOrO school was one Of the
four, who was presented with a GER
tiflcate won at the Interstate SPELL
ing Contest held in Wilmington
some time ago.
The awards and individual certifi-
Gates were delivered by Professor J.
w. Miller of Goldey College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Willis and
daughter. Nancy Lee, Mrs. Nina
MuInford and Miss Mildred Num-
ford Of Wyoming, we're Warwick
visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wilson and
family and MIR. and Mrs. Wellington
Wilson of Harrington we're guests
on Saturday of MIR. and Mrs. L. r.
Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cooper had
as their guests on Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole Doty and family of Staten
Island, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Downs had as
their guests on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wertz and Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Randall CustwOrth Joined his wife
for two weeks at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. John
son.
Miss Bernice Adams and boy
friend of Wilmington spent the
weekend with her father and fam
lily.
Children's services will be held at
BlOomery at 8 p. m, June ID. under
the leadership of Mrs. Earle Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain enter
tanned New Jersey friends on Sun
day.
There will be no more league ser
vices at BlOomery until September.
Miss Bernice Adams and friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall CustwoTth mo-
tored to Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Jones and daughter
Mrs. Emory Williamson and son
were callers on C. W. Adams and
family on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Lee Adams has been spend
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05

4
Mrs. W. +. Hudson, ST.. and other
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Holland and
daughters, Hazel and Agnes. had as
their guests on Sunday, MIR. and Mrs,
George Thomas and daughter, Of
Berlin, Md.
Mr.. Arthur Hudson has gone TO
/ Philadelphia where he has accepted
an office position.
Mrs. Lambert Campbell. Lambert,
Jr, and Phyllis. had as guests over
the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Croes, son and grandson, OF Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bunting
and daughter Norma Lee, Of Bethany
Beach.
Mrs. Otis Baker has been suffering
with a very sore limb, the result OF
an injury received when a whirl-
wind passed over their dairy farm
last week, and was caught under a
shed that was blown down by the
wind.
Mr.. Marion Parsons Of Ocean View,
a teacher in the Henry C. Conrad
School in Wilmington, has been Sc
lected as the new principal of Selby-
Vile School to fill the place Of
Thomas w. Howie. who resigned to
accept the superintendency Of the
Alex I. DUPONT School also OF Will
mington.
The Junior Prom was held in the
High School auditorium on Friday
night and was largely attended. Mu-
sic was furnished by Buddy Bak-
er's" orchestra Of Salisbury, Md. The
scenery representing the South Sea
Islands, was all done by the pupils
OF the school without the assistance
Of any adult person. Cards, dancing,
and refreshments featured the eve
ming. a.r
The last weekly dinner meeting Of
the SelbyviHe Rotary Club i'm town
for the summer season, was held in
the local club room on Friday night,
and after a months vacation the club
members will begin their activities
at Bethany Beach, on Friday night,
July 10th, as has been the custom
carried out by them since the club
has been in existence. Through the
courtesy of Mr. Burl Adams, teacher
of the manual training department
of the FTankford- Dagsboro School,
but who resides with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Long at SLEEPY Hollow" the
members of the club enjoyed a
frog" menu on last Friday night
Mr.. Adams caught and dressed the
frogs. assisted by Mr.. Long, while
they we're very elegantly fried by
Mrs. Long. Mrs. William A. Law
from the Ladies' Aid Society was din
ner chairman assisted by Mrs. w. NJ.
Long, Mrs. IRA Long, Mrs. Nettie
West, Mrs. Ida Quillin and Miss Ad-
die Furman. At the meeting, Miss
Murray who has furnished
the dinner music for several months
past. was presented with very nice
token of appreciation by Clayton A.
the retiring president. The
new president to preside at the next
will be Homer H. Pepper,
with Arthur Hudson as vice-presi-
lent.
There are approximately 6,OOO,O 900
4 - l. a.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-05

attended the B. II. s. Alumni Ban
qaet on Saturday evening 81
Bridgeyille.