davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

WANTED TO BUY-Late model used self
propelled 12-ft. combine. Prefer John Deere
Massey Harris or Oliver. Quote all particu-
lars and cash price. John deYong, Creston,
Mont. Phone Kalispell 1852.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

WIRE W1NDER-Avoid barbed wire entangle-
ments. use tractor powered wire winder
Low Cost. Free Literature Dept. 70. Midwest
Wire, South St Paul Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

BALER WIRE, Baler Irvine for all balers
Large and complete stock Write for infor-
nation. Midwest Wire & Steel Products Co:
South ST. Paul Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-34-ft. paddle elevator
installed on model Ford, Calkins cleaner
and treater like new Payne Bros, Geraldine,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

POULTRY TRIBUNE, years So IS needles
35c. 100 razor blades 81. 40 Christmas 81,
8 neckties $3.50. Monarch Enterprises BOX
970D, Milwaukee Wis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

REGISTERED Milking Shorthorn bull calves,
month to serviceable age. from good produc-
ing cows. O. Swanson. Charlo, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

SURGE" System of Milking and Dairy Farm
Equipment. Everything for the Dairyman"-
Distributed by Montana Dairy Supply PHI
120-W. 23s I'd ST.. Hamilton. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
TIRES. NEW AND USED

GOOD SELECTION of IT." 49,. 49," 2O". and
II new and used tires. Wally for Tires. Great
Falls or Billings. =
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

DEPENDABLE RANCHER and farmer wants
to lease ranch equipped or without. We have
our own help. Will buy option. $50 Strand
Ave- Missoula Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

REGISTERED MILKING Shorthorn bulls
Ages from two months to one-year-oId Fol
sale now. Paul r. Rice. Bynum Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

2-ROLLER FEED MILL magnetic separator
(removeS nails, etc.,, dust collector, complete
with 2 grain elevators. Bargain Used horse
motor with pinch pump. Used Ia and Pinch
valves. Leonard Woods, 2427 Third Ave. S.,
Great Falls
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

FOR SALE-Six registered Hereford COMING
two-year-old bulls. Stephen Wagner II miles
northeast of Nashua Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

WE HAVE on our list, weH-improved. DIVERSE
fled farm, large and small stock farms. Write
o K Real Estate Agency. Lewistown. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

USED FARM MACHINERY wanted Give de-
Scrlptlon and prices Machinery Clearing
House, Fargo, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-One Model HD9B Ailis- Chalmers
tractor. Cowan Bros. Hobson. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

MARRIED MAN with family wishes to lease
grain and stock ranch in northern central
Montana. Machinery and references. Box "a,
Ryegate, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

WANTED-To lease wheat farm combina-
ton. Have good line of machinery. Will give
references. Phone collect No. PITT. James
Painter. Geraldine Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

FOR SALE-75 tons Blue Joint wire tied $40
ton, also 200 tons alfalfa, 1st End and 3rd
Phone 1892.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

NORTHERN IDAHO-Land of Opportunity.
Farms ranches diaries, business opportuni-
ties, retirement property and resorts. 1858
catalog sent request. VIM T. McBurney,
Ponderay Hotel, Standpoint, Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

FOR SALE-1I7 acres, 100 acres irrigated.
Good house with electricity. Fair outbuldings.
Half mile to mail and school bus Write Ken
meth Capron. Southfork. Cody, Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

FOR THE BEST in irrigated farms and
ranches, see DeschampS Realty Co.. Palace
Hotel Bldg. Missoula. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

DON'T BE LONELY. Your winter fuel bill will
pay Tor Trailer Home in Florida. Write How
ard Miller Lakeland Fla
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

ayrshire yearling bull and bull calves from
dams with over 500-pound record. Ayrshire
Dairy. Great Falls. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

STOCK RANCH in heart of Bitter Root Valley.
356 acres 60 irrigated. Handles 90 head cattle.
Two modern homes. Cattle, machinery. if
wanted. Close to town. Guy Hall, Corvallis,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

WANTED TO RENT - Farm or ranch on
shares. Have own help Lifetime experience.
Box 296. Belt Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

WANTED-To lease ranch to run 200 COWS
and calves. Write Tommy Robinson Jr., Box
AGO, DOUGLAS. Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

WINTER 100 head on this well fenced Powder
River ranch 100 acres irrigated, alfalfa, 100
c, wheat, buildings. artesian we'll, REA. Only
81 500 down. IL miles to Broadus. Phone or
write E G. Dahl. Rt. 4. Billings. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

WANT TO LET out on shares well bred black
ANGUS cattle to reliable parties Arthur
DeTienne. Camas. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

TEXAS tree-ripened grapefruit and ORANGES
prepaid express Write for prices o. L. Stro-
man, Mission. Tex
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

Nt4J W6II 1IIOOC1I4
ings 3-bedroom home, barns. many other
buildings today's best buy at $4,000 We
have many other good farms and ranches in
the valley. Write us your needs. Michael I'm
roe, Real Estate, Bigfork. Mont.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Murk and daugh-
ter Sue last Saturday night.
Miss Betty Chapel, Miss Nora
Buckley and Miss Gale White, stu
dents at Wilmington, all spent the
weekend with their parents here.
Mrs. Lydia Richards, who has
been under the doctors care, is
much better and is able to be out
again and is in Lewes visiting Mrs.
Nell Hazard.
Mrs. MinOs T. COnOway has been
confined to the Beebe Hospital for
few days, but has returned home
very much improved.
Revival meetings started at
Whites Chapel last Tuesday night
and will continue each night.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Stauffer and
her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Truitt and two sons, JOS
| eph and Larry, were in Wilmington
on Tuesday on a shopping trip.
| Mrs. Estella Johnson and sister.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson entertained
the Kutch Sisters to dinner Sunday.
They are with the Rev. Hamilton
during revival meetings at Whites
| Chapel
Mrs Florence NJ. Stauffer was a
dinner guest at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Martin Truitt and
! her family last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

the youth of the school will visit the
homes of the community and ask
residents to make coin contributions
in coin banks provided for the
occasion, the money to be used on
the Restoration of Independence
Hall.
On AmericaniZatiOn Day, the New
Century Club of Georgetown, spOn-
sOred a program in the local high
school, with Rev. Glen B. Walter,
Rector of st. PauIs P. E. Church
as the speaker. During his talk, Mr..
Walter told of the nationwide
sponsorship by the National FEEDER
alton of WOmen's Clubs, of the
project to restore independence
Hall, in Philadelphia through cOntri-
buttons fro school children all
over the nation. The subject was
discussed later in a history class
conducted by Louis E. COber
teacher of history in the school. 1t
was there that yong Van Auken
came up with the idea to use
Mischief Night for a patriotic pur-
pose. Aided by CarOle Lible and the
students of the school, the youth
will visit the homes under the
sponsorship of the local New Cen
tury Club, which will provide the
coin banks. Each group of students
will carry an authorization prOcla-
nation issued by the New Century
Club and signed by Mrs. Ralph S
Baker, president and Mrs. Charles
R. Cannon, Jr., secretary. The pro
clamatiOn authorizes the students
"to solicit and receive contributions
toward the restoration of this grear
Birthplace of our American Liber
ties"
The New Century Club is urging
all residents to cooperate with the
youngsters in their patriotic move
The faculty and students of tn,
school feel that the idea coulC
snow ball into a nationwide ide;
and Mrs. Baker, president of th'
New Century Club. has passed the
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

idea on to Mrs. Wilbur L. MumfOrd,
vice-president of the State Fede-
rated Clubs in Sussex County,
suggesting that Sussex Clubs use
the idea.
Directors of the Georgetown Lions
Club met with the president, John
L. Briggs, this week to hear reports
on various committee activities.
Harvey Nelson, presented plans for
a small hospital to Mr.. Briggs who
will secure an estimated cost of
construction. Further study on the
proposed hospital is being made by
Mr.. Nelson who expects to report
complete findings by the middle of
November.
Albert RennewanZ, chairman of
the Lions Clothing Bank reported
that his committee, aided by Richard
and Joel Branfield, prOprietOrs of
local stores already have on hand
a good quantity of clothing and that
present plans call for distribution
through local churches, and the
school nurse.
James Roach, reporting for the
committee investigating the feast
bility of placing a stop light at the
street entrance to the Georgetown
School stated that the State High
way Department after making a
survey at that point, felt that such
a light is unnecessary. The local
school board in a recent meeting
concurred in that decision, in view
of the fact that the school is
patrolled by Town Police officers
when pupils are going to and from
school. The project was shelved
and the club then authorized the
purchase of two life-siZed meta
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Department in promoting the agri-
cultural, recreatiOnal and natural
as we'll as the industrial pOten-
/ tialities of Delaware. He listed a
number of industries which have
| located in Milford and this local
area with the assistance of the
department and the beneficial re-
suits which will accrue as a result
of such industries. He pointed out
that in Dover, where the air base is
located, that the population will be
increased by approximately 5000,
including army and civilian per-
sonnel and discussed the impact
of this increase on business in the
state, since Dover is within about
As miles driving distance Of most
of the communities in the state.
/ Mr.. Frederick cited some figures
in connection with the Delaware
River Bridge, where he stated, the
10th million car will pass over
during this week" He told of traffic
problems in relation to the bridge
and the handling Of such problems.
/ He also called attention to the
fact that the Industrial Development
Department had prepared booklets
on the agricultural, recreatiOnal
and industrial advantages in Della
ware and containing highlights OF
places of historical interest. In
passing, he mentioned that Winter
thur had become known worldwide
and attracted many visitors anC
he also told briefly of the current
plans for restoration of the ole
John DickersOn mansion. Queries
about the resources of Delaware anC
other information come in daily al
the rate of about 100 each day.
Mr.. Frederick was introduced
by James f. GOslee, Jr., program
chairman, and who is the president
Of the Georgetown Chamber o.
=, Commerce. George S. Williams
honorary member Of the club was
in attendance.
Word has been received here O
the birth of a daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, to Pvt. and Mrs. j. FRANZ
GOrdy, Jr The new arrival was bOrT
in the U. S. Air Force Base Hospital
Denver, Colorado early Sunda!
morning. October IS. Pvt. Gordy, il
the son of J. Frank Gordy, o
. Georgetown, Extension POultrymal
, at the University of Delaware ant
} Mrs. GOrdy, Mrs. Gordy, Jr, is th'
. former Katherine Roach. daughte
. of Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach, o
. this town, who have gone to Denve
to be with their sOn-in-law an,
e. daughter.
The usual Tricks or Treats" 70
= Mischief Night" will be by-passe,
? in Georgetown this year as a resul
p of the inspired idea of Wayne Va
- Auken. a Junior in the Georgetown
- High School. Instead of asking 70
Treats" and threatening Tricks,
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

police figures to be placed on the
street at the approaches of the
school, The figures will remain in
position during school hours and be
removed by school custOdians at the
close of school hours.
The financial committee of the
club has recommended changes in
the banking system used by the
club.
Plans were under discussion for
"a shooting match to be sponsored
by the Lions in November. Details
are being worked out by a COM
mittee headed by Charles Trammell.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
GEORGETOWN

A surprise celebration was tend
cred Mr.. and Mrs. Noah King, at
their home on Savannah Drive,
Wednesday night, October 21, in
honor of their 50th wedding ami
Versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. King were married
in Georgetown, on October 21, 1903,
by Rev. William H. Litsinger, pastor
of First Protestant Church, now
known as Grace Methodist Church.
Both Mr. and Mrs. King are MEM
bers of Grace Church and have
been active in church affairs for
many years. Mr.. King has served
as a teacher in the Sunday School
and for a long time has been a
member of the official board OF
the church.
Mr.. King, who is So years old, is
a son of the late Peter and Eliza
Hastings King, of Georgetown and
is one of 10 children of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. King. His brothers
and sisters are Frank, Fred,
Charles, John and Roland King;
Mrs. Lydia Joseph, Mrs. Byron
SammOns, Mrs. James Roach, all
of Georgetown, and Mrs. Sallie
Richardson, of Wilmington. They
were all present for the anniversary
except Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. King is the daughter Of the
late John w. and Lucy Macklin
Johnson, of near Milton. She has
two sisters, Mrs. NOrah POstles, OF
Baltimore, Md, who attended the
anniversary party, and Mrs. Frank
Fleming, of Columbus, Ohio.
The couple have three sons, Ed
ward, in Wilmington; Howard, il
Delmar and Johnson King, il
Georgetown. They are the grand
parents of Mrs. Preston Johnson
Georgetown; Mrs. Jean Steele, Mil.
ford: Robert King, in the U. S
Army, in Hawaii and Jay and Wayne
King, in Georgetown. The great
grandchildren are Ruth Ann anC
Jackie Johnson and Steven Steele
Other members of the family
attending the party included Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Roach, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Wyatt, and daughter, Sharon
Starr; Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, Mrs
Paul Richardson and daughter
Patricia; Warden and Mrs. PHILLIP
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. w
Raymond Faucet, were also guests
A three TERED anniversary wed
ding cake, flowers, all kinds o
gifts and cards were showered up
on Mr.. and Mrs. King.
Miles Frederick, of the Stat
Development Department was tn
speaker for the GeOrgetOwn-Mills
bOrO Rotary Club in Masonic TEN
pie, last week. Mr.. Frederick out
lined the work of the Development
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
OVERLOOK

Relatives and friends from this
vicinity attended the funeral of
Mrs. Elsie Wells Farens, a former
resident of this neighbOrhOOd, who
lived at Milton at the time of her
death. Services were held Satur-
day at p. m. from the Wilson
Funeral Home. The family has our
sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Campbell
and family from Wilmington visited
at the home of their brother. Mr..
and NFs Arthur B. Campbell last
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
and sister, Mrs. Mildred Ritter and
her son, Charles, and Raymond
Dayton, all spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Phillips of Wash
ingtOn, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley and
children visited their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter of
near Drawbridge. Mrs. Carpenter
has been under the doctors care
and is much improved, we are glad
to know.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Rare Find

Rare Find
In 1856 bones of the Neanderthal
man were found in Felderhoffer
Grotto near Dusseldorf. Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

The financial statements referred prepared by Desmond lyons
OF the audit
rendered for the year ended 30 1883 OF the detailed audit
report available Comptroller for Sussex County
CHARLES E..
Comptroller
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Glendale

The Rev James Hodges preach
ed an excellent elmon at Ar
Yonla Methodist Church. Easter
Sunday His subject was taken
from St. Marks Gospel, 10th
chapter A large congregation was
present. Mrs Stanley Jeffcry was
pianist The music was exception
ally good
MI. and Mrs Ralph A. Williams
arrived in the United States,
Tuesday. from Honolulu. MIR. Will
Hams just received his discharge
from service He was a radar
technician on a submarine dc
stroyer, patroling thc seas be-
tween Formosa ana the China
coast since the outbreak Of the
Korean war.
DR.. Charles Anderson arrived
home Tuesday. from Johnston
Willis Hospital, Richmond.
w f. Poe is commissioning salts
factorlly in Johnston Willis Hos
pital His family VISITED him over
the week end.
II Palmore White. of Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14

NJ h. and Mrs. George Taylor
visit ed the home of Mr.. and Mrs
DorSie Branch, Sunday.
Visits EXCHANGED
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Mortimer, OF
Lynchburg. visited Mrs Harris
Sunday
NJ II. and Mrs. Aubrey Spencer
and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rush
visited Mrs r. I Morgan last
Tuesday night. Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rosen and
johnnie visited in the same home
Mrs R I. Morgan visited rela-
tive$ in Waynesboro. Sunday
March %, and on Easter Sunday
afternoon she visited in the
Springer home, in Buckingham.
Mrs Herman Thompson and
daughter, Miss Mildred Wood. OF
Richmond and Mrs. A. c. Wood
and Miss Cora Wood. of Wingina
spent Easter Monday with Mrs. j
r Anderson.
MIR and Mrs. J. r. Anderson
spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. A.
c. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Walden
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A.
w. Davis. Of Cumberland, Easter.
Mrs. Irvy Flood spent Easter
Sunday in Richmond with Mi. and
Mrs. Jimmie DuVal While there
she attended the christening of
her grandson, Gary Anderson Du-
Val.
Mrs. John Walden and Morris
and May Walden. Of Farmville,
were Sunday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Flood
Mrs. Herman Anderson, Mrs
Meade Anderson, Mrs. Herbert
Anderson, Mrs Hrvy Flood. and
Mrs Emmett McCraw visited Mrs
Rodney Smith. who is a patient
N the Virginia Baptist Hospital
IN Lynchburg, Wednesday.
M. and Mrs. John Word were
visitors in the E. c. McC.aW home
on Sunday night
The NJ Y F.. Of Bethel Church
put on a very interesting Easter
program Sunday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Principal OutIows
T-Shirts, Dunqorees

ROSELLE. NY. - Schoolboys
should dress properly for an oc-
casion and school is an occasion
was the recent ruling of Albert S.
Pelng. principal OF the Abraham
Clark school here.
He told the parent-teacher asso-
citation that clothes may make the
man but all types OF clothing are
not becoming TO school boys.
He called upon parents to see
that their sons were dressed
properly. IT shirts and dungarees
are all right for job. he opined,
but they are not appropriate for
school attire. He made no criticism
Of the apparel OF the girl students.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Hot Dog Celebrates
Tooth Birthday
As u. S. DeIicocy

CHICAGO - The American
frankfurter more popularity known
as the hot dog or red hot is 100
years old this year" it is pointed
out editorially in National Live
Stock Producer.
Back in 1882 in the German city
Of Frankfurt butcher concocted
the oddshaped meat delicacy in
honor OF his dog-a Dachshund.
To-day however, the hot dog
had found its place in America
where some 6.3 billion are con-
sumed annually. That's over 54S.-
900 miles of hot dogs.
Hot dogs are available at pic
MICS. baseball games. amusement
parks, race tracks-Whenever and
wherever people gather. In New
York City alone, some 81, 28e miles
OF hot dogs are consumed an
nually.
The magazine points out that
many animals are marketed each
year that cannot be merchandised
as steaks, chops and roasts but
the meat industry has developed
methods OF making meat from
these animals into very appetizing
sausage and canned meats.
In 1881, sausage represented
about l2.4 percent OF total meat
production and canned meats lis
percent. Both have gained about
3 percent since ls4l. There are
about 200 recognized varieties OF
sausage with the popular frank
furter or hot dog making up about
Is percent OF total sausage pro-
duction. Bologna rates second ut
II percent
But whether it's a hot dog, fresh
sausage or cold cuts. these meats
contain the tang and appetite ap-
peal that have achieved place of
importance in the meat industry
and with the consuming public"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Well Water

Mrs. G. T. Baber, OF Richmond,
vas a week end guest with MI
and MIS- Joe Steger MIS-. G. A.
Baber, who has been spending
sometime in the same home, left
Sunday for an extended visit to
her daughter, Mrs V A, Tapscott.
Of Silver Springs, Md
Friends Of Thompson Self. Of
Diana Mills, regret to hear of his
fall and stay IN University Hos
pital. but are glad TO know he
sustained no serious injury and
is now at home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrish
visited relatives III Rocky Mount
and Franklin last Sunday.
Faster Guests
MIS-. Ethel MaXey and son.
Summers. OF Richmond, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
Davis last Sunday
Easter as all other holidays.
brings our young people home:
Misses Jewell and Joyce Rush, of
Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Templeton and Mr.. and Mrs Lee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-14
Netrs It AndersourHIe
Florida, Bermuda Easter Vacations
Enjoyedby Several Community Groups

MI and Mrs, J c Morgan Jr.,
and Juan Anderson Jr who spent
their Easter vacation in Fort
Meyers. Fla, returned. tanned and
tired but reported a wonderful
trip
Claude Anderson spent h S
Easter vacation III Bermuda.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Crews and
children of Portsmouth, were
week end guests of Mr. and MIS-.
Lewis Morgan
Mr. and Mrs John Cole and
Sam. Of Roanoke, also visited in
the Morgan home during the
week end
Nj and Mrs L. p Mills. Betty
and Pete were Lynchburg visitors
Sunday.
Misses Louise, Billie. and Rita
Morgan spent Easter week end
with their mother. Mrs. c. B.
Morgan Rev and Mrs. S. G.
CoWan and children also spent
Easter MONDAY IN the same home.
Easter Guests
Miss Charlotte McCraW was
week end guest of Miss Louise Nc
CraW, III Richmond last week
MI and MIS-. Herman Anderson
and THEN guest Miss Hazel
Vaughan, and Mr and Mrs EN-
NETT McCraw motorcd TO BuggS
Island last Sunday
Jimmie Anderson spent his
Easter vacation with his parents,
MI and Mrs j NJ. Anderson.