davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-28
THE SHENANDOAH

Lv. Washington. 1859 PM.
Lv. Silver Spring 1913 AM.
Ar. Pittsburgh. 7:25 Am.
Up. G. l. E. Sfa.}
Ar. Chicago 4:10 PM.
IS minutes faster schedule 10
Chicago
Evening star., 1945-11-28

Lv. Washington $50 Pm. Diesel-eIecrie Sleep
Lv. Silver Spring 6:44 PM. ing Cors with Drowine
Ar. Cincinnati 7:22 Am. Rooms. Bedrooms, Room
Ar Louisville. 1915 Am. sttes and Compartments
Ar St. Louis 1:15 PM .RecInins- Sect Coaches
IS minutes faster schedule to Buffet Service Stew
ST. Loafs ordess Service.
MOTE: These arrival times affo
for Southern Cities, and at St.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
TO Chicago
TO Pittsburgh und Chicago
THE COLUMBIAN

All Coacb-Seats Reserted Free
Lv. Washington. $40 PM. DieseIEIecric RecIin-
Lv. Silver Spring 5:54 PM. ns-Seot Coaches Din
Ar. Pittsburgh 12:42 Am. ing Cor steworde.s
A. = O. T. H) oxo.,,. Service Buffet Service.
IS minutes faster schedule to Chicago
MOTE: This arrival time affords additional
connections the Twin Cities and the West
Evening star., 1945-11-28

Observation-Disclosures
Scot Coaches Sleep
ing Cars with Drawing
Rooms ond Bedrooms .
Cooch Buffet Steward
ess Service.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
TO Toledo and Detroit
THE AMBASSADOR

Diesel Electric . Reclin-
ing Scot Cooehe.
Sleeping Cor. with
Drawing Rooms. Bed
rooms. Roomettes and
Compartments Buffet
Service. q
Evening star., 1945-11-28
TO Pittsburgh and Cleveland

Lv. Washington. 1000 Am.
Lv. Silver Spring 1914 Am.
Ar. Pittsburgh. $40 PM.
tP. 6 l. E Sf<.)
Ar. Cleveland o:25 PM.
Coaches; PorIor and Dining Cars
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
PAINFUL DILEMMA

The untaithful ,Uite of the alb
sent serviceman has become a ia
miliar theme. In this article,
ho,UeUer, a rather unusual situa-
ton is considered. Carol Bro,Un
loues her husband and her chill
dren, and wants nothing more
than quiet and Uirtuous family
life. When the ,Uar took Fred
a,uay, however, Carol ,Oas so lone
ly and miserable that she tried to
get ,ohat solace she could from
friends. Before she ,0as really
a,oare Of it, she ,Oas seeing man
named Morgan, an artist like
herself, more and more often.
These visits developed into an
'afair" lasting for months.
All during this period, ho,ceu-
er, she continued ,oriting afec.
tionate and. in a sense, sincere
letters to her husband. He never
suspected that anything was
amiss. No,o he is coming home,
crippled. Carol is anxious to
haze him back, and to try to re-
sumo life as it used to be. This
ugly episode ,Uith Morgan, horC-
euer, clouds the future. While
Morgan has ended their meetings,
and can be depended upon to
keep silent, many other people
kno,u about them. and disclos-
ure some day is al,Oays possible,
perhaps likely. Carol doesn't
kno,u ,uhat to do-,Chether to
confess, and trust to Freds I'M
derstanding and generosity. or
,Ohether to try to conceal every
thing, and live in constant fear.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

his first agony of realization he may
well threaten to take legal action.
But I don't believe he will. I think
that after little, while he will ap-
preciate the boys position, he will
see that they have rights, that it is
all-important to keep the surface
smooth and the family intact.
No Safety in Secrecy.
Ordinarily would advise secrecy.
I would advise Carol to put this
whole affair from her life and her
thoughts, as if it had never hap
pened. But since her intimacy with
Morgan was pretty well known to
quite large group of persons, there
is no safety in concealment now. A
blackmailer might appear at any
moment, after Fred had been hap
PLY restored to his family, and
wreck the whole scene.
Far wiser to simply and regretful-
ly tell him the truth. Tell him that
it was the result of association with
persons who had themselves no par
ticular respect for conventions, that
it is all over, and Morgan married.
Ask him to think of the boys, of
Carols own love for him, before he
takes any action. He'll decide upon
forgiveness.
For a long while things won't be
the same, of course. But after while
happiness will come back. Loving
consideration for him, wisdom in
handling the boys, clever manage
ment of your affairs will all help,
and human hearts being as mutable
as they are. time will work its usual
miracle.
But it would be wonderful if lonely
service wives could see some sta
tistics upon the outcome of illicit
love affairs, hasty divorces, disrup-
ton of homes and scattering chill
dren. Perhaps one reason why all
the books on morality preach fidelity
and self-control is because they are
the only secret of successful and
happy marriage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
RIGHT WAY TO COOK EGGS

Unless eggs are properly cooked,
they lose some of their food value
and flavor. So-called "boiled eggs"
are best cooked below boiling. Use
one pint of almost boiling water for
each egg, put the eggs in the water,
cover, and set the pan in a warm
place where the temperature will
fall slowly. Keep the eggs in this
water for from five to six minutes
for soft-cooked eggs. Allow about As
minutes for hard-cooked ones, then
drop them in cold water. For oven
cooking, use between $50 and 800 F.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
>AROL BROWN is 81, beau

|AROL BROWN is 81, beau
tiful, affectionate, mother
~ of two small boys. When
Fred Brown went away to war
two years ago she suffered all
the pangs of loneliness, fear,
grief that any woman could
know. She wrote him loyalty,
and after two years she writes
him still.
Carol is not sociable woman.
She studied painting for many years,
works hard at her art still, fills her
time with her books, garden, studio
hours and children.
About year ago she had friend
ship with a painter we might call
Morgan. Morgan had a charming
artistic place about 80 miles away
from Carols town, and presently
Carol and the children began to
spend week-ends there. Other art
lists, writers, newspaper folk did
also, and for some months, she
writes me, everything was open and
aboveboard Then she and Morgan
became lovers.
But Morgan evidently, however
much lover, is canny, too. When
Fred Brown wrote that he was COM
ing home, minus leg, Morgan got
married. He married a young and
dashing newspaper woman, and at
Al has apparently settled down to
complete domesticity.
What this meant to Carol she
doesn't say. She briefly outlines her
problem to me in long letter of
which this is part.
Erred was so far away, and ev-
erything that belonged to our old
happy life was so completely
changed, that think l lost my bear
ings," says her letter. 1.-THE crowd
that went to Morgan's is naturally
a rather free-thinking' crowd, and
they accepted our relationship with
out any question.
Husband Is Devoted.
my problem is this. l love my
husband, and to think of his coming
home crippled breaks my heart, for
Fred was a great walker and loved
nothing so much as country outings
with me and the children. My one
wish is to compensate him for all
that he has been through. He is
most affectionate man, passionately
devoted to me and to the boys.
"Shall l tell him honestly all that
has occurred? If do, it must be
Immediately, for putting it off will
infinitely complicate matters. He
may resent it deeply; he may wish
to avenge it by a divorce and the
separation of me and my sons. His
older sister is devoted to the boys,
she has but one child, a half-grown
girl; she would be delighted to add
boys of and to her family, and
have Fred all to herself.
IF I do not tell him, sooner or
later someone may. I will have to
live with that sword of Damocles
hanging over my head from day to
day. 1t does not seem just to me
that for few months of indiscre-
ton, which never meant to me what
any week of the long happy years
with Fred has meant, should cost me
so dear. I may say that my mother
and my sister-in-law have no suspi-
cion of the state of affairs; they do
not like Morgan's crowd, that crowd
is many miles away, and they have
always rather studiedly ignored my
friendship with it. Fred does not
know these people well, either.
Please advise me of the simplest
course that will mean happiness and
security for us ALL"
This last phrase almost makes me
smile, although the situation is any
thing but funny. 1t is tragic to think
t,f the devoted husband and father
coming home to this news, and in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Starting Up the Ladder

oo dL 10 AltOIllO SalQ SOOuDy 10
his forge. A theater manager had
seen him dance and had recognized
rising star. Within a year Antonio
was famous throughout Spain. He
had house of his own, servants
and a carriage. At II he married.
At IL he was father.
A London producer happened to be
visiting Spain and watched Antonio
Cansino at performance in
Madrid. He offered a contract for a
months engagement in London at
figure that couldn't be turned down.
The month was extended to a year,
and by that time Antonio was reap
ing fortune. Paris followed and
then tours of Europe and South
America.
AS the Cansino fortune grew, the
family was growing, too. At the
age of IS Antonio had no less than
10 children. He was rich and his
wife and children wanted him at
home. To the chagrin of theatrical
managers, he announced his retire
ment from the stage.
Neuer Too Young
All of the Cansino children were
taught to dance by their father al
most as soon as they could walk.
Young dancers begged Cansino for
instruction, so he opened school
in Madrid. When Diaghiley took the
Ballet Russo to the Spanish capital
several of the stars took lessons
| from Cansino, among them Leon
ide Massine.
The Cansino children all enjoyed
great success. They toured Europe,
Africa, North and South America,
Australia. Eduardo, Rita Hay
worth's father. took Latin America
by storm. Antonio II was a sensa-
ton in Europe and Australia. Jose,
Angel, Pace, ELISA, and the others
all had their share of triumphs.
California, Here We Come
When Rita was 16 she came to
California with her parents, the
Eduardo Cansinos. The movie bug
got her, but good. She danced and
| played bit parts in dozens of pic
lures, and then came her big chance
in BLOOD and Sand" opposite Ty-
| rome Power. You know the rest of
that story. Her father and mother
have been retired from the stage
for some years, and Rita's father is
now working at Douglas because he
has two sons at the front.
And now the first Antonio, the pa
triarch of them all, is here. He lost
house and fortune during the Span
ish revolution.
And do you know what he's look
ing forward to? You guessed tits
the day when little Rebecca is big
enough to take her first dancing
lesson from her great-granddaddy.
Did I say that baby has heri-
tage!
And did l say there's movie In
the historic Cansino? All right, I
leave it to you - and to the
first smart producer that gets the
same idea.
And Why Not?
When Joe E. Brown was decorated
in Manila by General Macarthur
with the Philippine service ribbon,
the general said that it was the first
time the honor had been given a
civilian. Immediately after receiv-
ing it, Brown left for Oknawa and
Two lima. This is his fourth trip
overseas. Ida Lupino gets what
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Hopper:
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD

" HAT a heritage for Rita Hay
w worth's baby! Everybody
knows, of course, that little Rebec-
cas- mother is one of the most sue
cessful and most popular of all our
feminine stars, and that her father,
Orson Welles is a remarkable young
man (too remarkable sometimesD
in many writing, acting, pro-
ducing. But Rebecca's heritage is a
matter of generations famous in
the theater.
That baby's great-grandfather on
the distaff side is the great Antonio
Cansino, one of the famous dancers
of all time. The story of his life and
of the 16 children he begot, and of
his grandchildren, is one of the fas-
cinating sagas of the theater.
Nearly 10 years ago a 12-year-old
boy was left an orphan in a little
Spanish village. His father had been
well-to-do land owner; but there
were crooked lawyers in Spain even
then, as everywhere else, and the
boy found himself done out of his
inheritance and left penniless to
face the world. That boy was An
tonic Cansino
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
And Why Not?

When Joe E. Brown was decorated
in Manila by General Macarthur
with the Philippine service ribbon,
the general said that it was the first
time the honor had been given
civilian. Immediately after receiv-
ing it, Brown left for Okinawa and
Two Jima. This is his fourth trip
overseas. Ida Lupino gets what
she wants-Ray Midland in Lady
IT," with Lewis Allen, directing at
Paramount. IT,. Joan Fontaine didn't
want to do comedy, but 1.-THE AZ
fairs of Susan" is one Of her best.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Out on His DUN


Antonio set out for Seville, and
there he found himself a job as
helper to blacksmith. Little An
tonic liked to dance, and to play the
guitar. When night came Antonio
struck out for the water front cafes,
and there he danced again-for pen
MES.
At that time the famous Imperia
and her rival, La Companara, were
having their heyday, and there
was a popular male dancer, Fer
nandO Feliz. Young Antonio
sneaked into the wings to watch
their performances and in time
made their acquaintance. He had
an ingratiating manner, and before
long he was having lessons from all
three of them.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

frank Smith and son ct NillSburo.
Mr. clifford Lewis and dauehttr.
Halriptt and mother. Mrs Rolliv
Lewis OF Millshoru and MeSer>.
Bohhie and Wade Wharton SON of
the hosts. the Whartons.
Emma Grace NcCahc. Pauline
and Ruth McCahe and Hannah
Parsons were home from COLLEGE
to spend the holidays with their re-
Npective parents
Mrs. Evelyn Burha9e Jones pass
ed away at the Hospital after SUI
ferins stroke AT her home here.
She had been i'll for several weeks.
Funeral services were held at the
Whalcy Funeral Home in
SelbyVille last week The deceased
leaves To survive, Il brother, Mr..
Geor2" Burbase and Il sister. Mi
landa Burbagc. Besides several
nieces and nepheWs
There Will he Sunday school al
Hetlel Methodist Church on sun
day morning, December md
! homas +. Hickman. Supt gave an
interesting address in the SUNDAY
School He said The Church must
have 4 vital interest in the COM
nmnity"
Mr.. tharli" Derrickson gave a
splendid address in the Methodist
Sunday School on Temperance.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ellis hay,
heen having guests visit them from
ConnecticW and New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

Mr Md Mrs. Howard BHfon
r"Nr Saruda> .N.niu4 with >n
ard Mis-. Andl,v Brr-cr ana
,ranGson. Bruce ju Cydul Neck.
Mr. duG Mrs N,l~on bolh%. Mn.
nd Mrs Ka>Mond Dolby and soo.
Bruce enjoyed Thank~4iVIn- dinner
turkey ana all The liNn-@ Wita
tAcil dau2h1cI and ~un-in-laW. Hr.
and Mis- Rodney Campbell and tN"
children AT IIauktold.
Mir. John T. Belts ol CHrk~NllIt.
observed lis 77th birthday ut hi~
home ON November l5fh. Ih"~r
present ON This occasion We're: Mrs.
Ami. b Yves, and Miss Matte H.
Bets. his sisters. and MIR. Da'ld
Bets and wife hi, brother and Sis
ttr-in-l@W, hr-idc~ Mr. Bett'~ vile
md their children \ beautiful
Iur-o tilthday cake was presented
10 Nh Bctt~ with Happy Birthday
and To John - years. All his
friends aud relatives I'm sure con
2ratul"te this youu- man and cN-
tcud 10 him wishes for many happy
returns ot he day. Mr. John Z
Bttts has led a very active life
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
REDDEN

There will he services at Nc
Cclley's Church Sunday aS follows:
sunday School at p. m. Preston
Donovan, Supt. Preaching at . p. III.
by Reverend Barlow. All children
are requested TO come and get Z
part in the christmas entertail-
ment.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Dickerson
OF Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Penuel and daughter. Betty Of Re-
hoboth and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Mitchell and family Of Georgetown
We're Sunday guests of Mn and Mrs
Charles Donovan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. VI. LetheroW Of
Philadelphia spent the week end
with her aunt. Mrs. Vernon Walk
er.
Private tarltOn Rust who is
statiOnC6 at Fort Monmouth. New
Jersey spent Thursday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs Paris Burton
We're Thursday evening guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan and
family.
Mr. Robert Jewell called on Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel and
family on Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
LINCOLN

lanes BurWick has recently puf-
chased the farm and Hatchery on
the Iincoln- Milford highway lie
will convert the Hatchery into an
automobile repair shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
entertained at family dinner on
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker and sons. Elwood and
Ralph. and MIR. and Mrs. Francis
Morgan and son, MyrOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. War
rington. Mrs. Howard Wilkins and
children. Mrs. Frank Harding and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. AdOl-
phus Parsons and family at Broad
kill Neck on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clendaniel
Of Milton were Sunday callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Macklin
The Loyal Workers" Sunday
School class will hold its monthly
business and social meeting al the
home of Mrs. Clara Williams on
Monday evening, December 3rd. All
members are requested to attend
MIR. and Mrs William b. Morgan.
Jr.. has as guests for dinner on
Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. Howard I.y-
0nS Of Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. Morgan. ST., MIR. and
Mrs. Donald Morgan and Mr. and
Mrs. WOodow Morgan and children,
Wilson an Joyce.
Mrs. Wilson Shockley spent last
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Donovan and
son, Larry. Mrs. A. b. Donovan and
Mrs. Maude Abbott visited relatives
in Wilmington on Sunday.
Miss Virginia I.arrimOre of
I.cwes spent part of last week as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. BOyce
Short.
MIR. and Mrs. William f. War
rinston had as guests on Thanks
giving Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
wilkins and children and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Harding and children
Mrs. Eliza Donovan of Milford
spent Thanksgiving Day with hel
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Donovan and son. Harold.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mills ant
sons. Delbert. .Jr.. and Freddie ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ingram ant
son, Bobby of Cedar Neck spen
Thursday with their parents. Nh
and Mrs. r. j. Marker.
The December meeting of tn
"Sunbcam" class of the Methods
Church school will meet at til
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morgan Ir, on Tuesday evening
December 9Th Members and thci
families are cordially invited
On Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Morgan had as guests for din
per. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sims O
Philadelphia and Miss Winilrt
Tucker Of Ellendale.
MIR. and Mrs. BOyce Short spen
Sunday in Millsboro as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Shockle
end son. Harvey. visited Mr. an
Mrs. Arthur Webb near Ellendal
ON Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Warren an
daughter. Ethel Mae entertaine
guests O:l lidHhNSlN lHS LAY.
Miss Louise Clendaniel of Wi
min2ton spent last week end Wit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John /
Clentaniel
Miss Iva Sh0ckley of Duri an
ACrth Carolina is Vi .itin" he" lul
MRS. l., G. Reed and Mr.. Reed.
Miss Adaline Tnurner ol >,eafOl
spent last Tuesday and Wednesda
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

lH.NlrS been a merchant for Il mum
i.'r ot years hat has retired now
and With his lo;ely lie they are
, ,nJoylnS life in the same commune
~ where they were born and raised
namely MillVille. They have TWO
Gau2hters and two sons.
John Robinson who has served
overseas IL The Army has returned
To the home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Robinson and also
with his Wife
MIR. and Mrs Carl LekiteS were
~u"st. of daughter ANA family. Mr..
"hd Ms. Locates at Blid&elille ON
saturday t. a Quail dinner.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Kaufman has been on
" hunting trip up near canada.
!cceutly
CAPTAIN and Mrs. J. sherman
BlShcp OF Salisbury. Md, visited his
brother. Mr. G. G.. Bishop and vile
On Tuesday.
Mrs. ora koni& of Woodbury..
New Jersey spent the week with
ter larentS. MIR. and Mrs. G.. e. Bis
hop.
Mrs. Walter Branford spent sun
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
OCEAN VIEW

MIR. and Mrs Howard Burton EN-
tert.ined 1T turkey dinner on
THANKSGIVING Day: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Burbaee; Mrs. Etfie Latch
TN, Mr., Allen Daisey and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Allen Burton. and son Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Asher Anderson
save dinner to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Kemp
<ton and Mr. and Mrs Theodore
INans and Asher Anderson, Jr
Mrs. t,thci rinele and daughter,
Mary Jane Of Omar and cousin,
Miss Olive West OF West Philadel-
phia We're dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs James VI. Evans and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Evans on Thursday.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby and daughter
in-law. Mrs Raymond Dolby and
son. Bruce spent the week end in
Philadelphia with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bunting and Mr.. Clarence
Dolby and wife
Mrs Lille r. Belts and daughter,
AIls Elsie Hickman spent Thanks
giving holidays with Captain and
VII = +AluIt III I(OStl : Stiitl lUlllllN anu
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Spanutius and
son Wade and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Calvin and family and Mr. and Mrs
Robert Duffy and daughter in
Elizabeth New Jersey.
Mrs. Lille Betts observed her
birthday on November 23rd. in New
Jersey with her three daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton
cave a turkey dinner on Thanks
giving day to their family as fol
lows. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Powell
and -four sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshu;
Wharton and son Danny anC
daughter, Patricia. Mr. and Mrs
ely Wharton and son. Miss Am
Wharton of SeafOrd. Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

with her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. NOrVal SwinfOrd
Due to defective flue the Mil
ford Fire Company was summoned
to the home of John ii. Clendaniel
on Monday night.
Last Sunday. Mrs. Edith War
rinston Mrs. Julia Wilkins and
daughter. Margie and Mrs. Emma
Harding and daughter. Hattie.
visited Mrs. Nellie Nadakin and
daughter. Marie in Milton, also Mr..
and Mrs. George Pepper and Mrs.
Levinnia Parsons at Overbrook.
Services for Sunday. December >.
Morning Worship and sermon AT
10 a. m. Church school. II Il. IN.
Supt. Douglas Morgan. Slaughter
Neck Church school begins at
=. m. Preaching ; p. m. Revival
service 7:30 p. m. Reverend T.. y
Wright, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

West. superintendent.
II a. m.-Divine Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Ocean View
9:45 a. m.-Church School.
Thomas +. Hickman. ST., superin-
tendent
40 p. m Evening Worship
Service The first half hour in
charge of the NJ Y. F. Miss Hilda
McCabe will be the leader. Special
features include trumpet solo by
Professor Clifford Corbin and vO-
cal solo by Mrs Harry H. Dukes.
Jr. Sermon by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

day with her parents, Reverend and
MIS- Harry Banford at Federals-
hlm-. Md. il being the latters We'd
ding anniversary.
The Woman's christian Temper
nee Union met at the home of Mrs.
Florence Richards on Monday
afternoon OF this week.
the dam at Millsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W Hudson
Nh. ana Mrs. George Mitchell ana
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

Cannibal: "Oh. yes. We got
taste of it when the last mission
ary was here"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Baylor Home Is
Garden Spot in
Nashua Section
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-In just three years, Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Baylor have trans
formed a bare piece of prairie into
a Montana Eden. Their home is on
the banks of the Milk river west of
the Nashua bridge.
OF vegetables and fruits they have
peas, beans, sweet corn, many squash
varieties, onions, peppers, cabbages,
two large strawberry patches and a
large planting of celery, which they
hope to develop for commercial pur-
poses.
What delights the eye is the great
variety of flowers. Along the drive
way, they have a border of a purple
perennial, with giant Towering
petunias that rival roses in beauty.
They have zinnias, roses and a bed
of gladioli that look as if they had
been grown in a nursery. 1t is i'm
possible to describe the flowers of
every hue and kind. ,,
Also evident are many kinds of
shrubbery, a patch of e~verbearing
raspberries from which they had
their first fruit Monday and an
apple tree.
All is watered by an electric pump
at the river bank.