davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27

1850 STUpEBAKER. z Ton.
Chassis and Cab. Con Fur
nish IL Fl. Body. s25x20
NeorIy New Tires. z Speed
Rear Axle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27

Iq47 DODGE. z Ton. S
Speed Trons.. IL Fl. Sfraw
Bed, With 8 Fl. Extension
Over Cob. Real Cleon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27

le48 FORD, Fl. Chassis
and Cob, S.W.B.. z Speed
Axle.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Dean Still Hopeful.

Mr.. Dean, who represents. the
United Nations which fought in
Korea. told newsmen after to-
days meeting he was "still OPP
timistic" although he felt the
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Korean Boy of S Is Reunited
With F Foster-Futher at Omaha

minute then Rugged him tight
again.
lowering in the background
was Sic. Werner Krenzer of New
York, Jimmy's chaperon on the
long trip from Pusan, Korea.
HE lost two teeth on the trip"
boasted Sergt. Krenzer, also a
bachelor.
Jimmy, a so-called &c. I.
Baby" was orphaned when the
North Korean Communists killed
his mother. He was just another
waif until Mr.. Raynor noticed
him one day and traced him
down. The tall, blond Dakotan,
in a 25-minute interview, per-
suaded the woman who was
keeping Jimmy to give him up.
and Jimmy was permitted to
move into Mr.. Raynor's COM
pound.
II got him on Christmas day."
Mr.. Raynor said.
The American sergeant legally
adopted Jimmy in May, giving
him the name of Choi (his moth
er'S surnaim) Kyung Hyun.
Mr.. Raynor came home in July
and since then be has been so
busy trying to cut oficials red
tape that he hasn't had time to
go to work. He got South Dakota
to recognize the adoption and
was about ready to 60 to Korea
Evening star., 1953-11-23

Mothers, it's true As millions smack their lips over the
wonderful Aavors in new SUPER Soft Drnks-an another
fact getting around It's this In addition to the pure
deciousness that adults and children love-SUPER
Soft Drinks and only SUPER Soft Drinks Of all carbon
ated beverages contain the great health bonus
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Two New Game Refugees
Cited by Gov. McKeIdin
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. a.
Gov. McKeldin disclosed last
night that two of a series of
game refugees to be established
along the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal between Hancock and
Great Falls are open.
He said the State is building
a fish pond at Brunswick which
will be stocked with black bass
and bluegills and will be ready
by spring.
The two waterfowl refugees al
ready established are the Dier-
son Refuge and the Mckee
Besher Refuge, he said.
The Governor spoke at a 30th
anniversary dinner meeting of
Maryland Waltonians, sponsored
by the Frederick chapter of the
Izaak Walton League.
He asked all Maryland sports
men and conservationists to CO.
operate with the State in de-
vising the best use for the 1000
acre Catoctin Recreation Area
being returned to Maryland by
the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

OMAHA, Nov. GA dimpled
Korean waif with swapping black
eyes buckled a brace of brand
new six-guns across his 5-year-
old tummy and shot up Omaha's
Union Station in fine Western
style.
Beside him, pulling SEEM
ingly endless array of presents
from a small suitcase, was his
bachelor foster father, Paul Ray
nor, 25, an ex-sergeant from
Huron, S. Oak. Mr.. Raynor had
adopted Jimmy in Korea, but
was forced to leave him behind
when he returned from military
service because of. immigration
difficulties.
When Jimmy reached Omaha
in the pre-dawn hours yester-
day, Mr.. Raynor raced down the
train platform on the dead run
and swept Jimmy into his arms
like any other father.
He quickly shucked of jim
my's jacket and stuffed the boy
into a brand-new winter coat,
complete with parka hood. held
him off at arms length for a
Evening star., 1953-11-23
talks. were moving at a "snail's

talks were moving at a "snail's
pace"
He said he told the Reds they
were making an arbitrary de-
mand" by insisting on non-bel-
ligerent participation without
making clear exactly what the
added nations roles would be.
The Communists have proposed
that non belligerents attend
without a vote on important
matters, but have refused to go
into details on their plans.
MY questions are very reas-
onable," he said. Wont you
please study them and reply?"
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Streetcors Running
Again in Montreal
By the Asseeiotsd Pres,

MONTREAL, Nov. 23.-Mon-
treal's public transport operated
on schedule today after a "a
hour wildcat strike that halted
buses and streetcars in this city
of 1.5 million persons Saturday.
The strike ended early yester-
day after union leaders at a
meeting Saturday night told
workers the stoppage was illegal.
Defying union orders, the men
stopped work at midnight Friday
in protest against the transport
commissions refusal to negoti-
ate their demands for higher pay
and better working conditions.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

after Jimmy when the army de-
cided to furnish transportation.
Mr.. Raynor isn't worried about
caring for his foster son without
the help Of a wife-he'S not even
engaged, though he's had four
proposals by mail since Jimmy's
story came out.
His mother will help him, and
anyway. "aIl Korean children
are very well behaved. They are
a lot less trouble than American
children. They obey without
question - but he (Jimmy) is
getting so he's asking why"
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Reds Are Rebuffed
On Plan 10 Hasten
POW Explanations
BY the Assoeioted Press

PANMUNJOM. Nov. 23.-The
Korean Prisoner Repatriation
Commission today voted down a
Communist plan to get the
stalled prisoner explanations
going again on Red terms.
The Red interview program
remained at a standstill with
only 25 days left to WOO anti
Red captives home.
The Polish delegate on the
commission proposed that COM
pounds be built to segregate
Korean and Chinese prisoners
summoned by the Reds but not
interviewed.
The issue is the cause Of the
present stalemate.
The custodian Indian COM
mand has termed such division
impractical, and said there are
not enough compounds to sepa-
rate the prisoners.
Reds Refuse to Hurry.
The Indians have told the
Communists to interview entire
500-man compounds in a day,
but the Reds, working slowly,
have failed to do so. and have
demanded the leftover captives
after interviewing only part Of
a compound. The Indians have
refused to call them.
The Swedish delegate on the
repatriation commission said
there is little hope for resuming
the interviews.
The officer, Maj. Gen. Jan
Svenstrom, said all war pris-
oners who have not returned to
their homelands should be re-
leased by January %.
He sided with the United Ma
ton Interpretation of the armis-
tice agreement, which set a 90
day explanation period to end
December % and a 30-day period
for the political conference to
consider the fate of the pris-
oners. Those remaining were
to be freed at that time.
In negotiations for the politi-
cal conference, allied delegates
approved Russia as a member of
the conference.-the as a "full
participant" on the Communist
side rather than a neutral.
Asks Reds to Explain.
United States Ambassador Ar
thur Dean again proposed that
Russia attend the meeting as a
belligerent after urging the
Communists to explain their plan
for neutrals to attend the con-
ference-which he termed a "pig
in the bag"
"You mant me to buy it with
out being able to examine It,"
Mr.. Dean told the Reds in a sub
committee meeting on the COM
position and site of a Korean
peace conference. The allied
Red preliminary talks are in
their fifth week.
Russian participation on the
Communist side was approved by
the United Nation August %,
when it adopted it's plan for the
conference - meeting of the
two warning sides only.
The Reds have pumped for
round table conference, with
-belliegrents attending.
Dean Still Hopeful.
Mr.. Dean. who represents. the
United Nations which fought in
Korea, told newsmen after to-
days meeting he was "still op-
timiStic" although he felt the
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Muqic Words

Franz ErSchen. Austrian for
ester, claimed in Vienna that he
had put a large brown bear to
fight by raising his hat and
saying politely, Hello, Uncle. ["
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Prefubricuted Schools

Most Of the new, prefabricated
schools Of the TranSvaal. South
Africa. will have to last for many
years to come. warns DR.. w.
Nicol. school administrator.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Trents Mills

Len LeSueur and MI. and Mrs.
P r. Jones were business visitors
i'll Richmond last Thursday. MI.
and Mrs. Jones spent the night
with Mrs Ellis Jones and daugh-
ten and returned home Friday.
Mrs Ray Ogle recently went to
q Richmond hospital for a check
UP.
Mr. ana Mrs. M S. Jones and
children We're business visitors in
Farmyille, Monday, Aug. 81,
Farmers are busy cutting to-
bacc0 and corn. We are sadly in
need Of rain. The pastures are
drying up 50 cattlemen are feed
ing their stock
MIS- J o. Sullivan is visiting
relatives in Roanoke.
Children in this community be-
can school session Of l953-54 on
September g.
The oh Club children. from
Cumberland county enjoyed a
picnic supper at Bear Creek Lake.
Saturday
MI and Mrs, Wallace Rainey
had the misfortune to have their
home partially burned last week.
TWO Of their little children are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

~~
Virginia.
In the Circuit Court Of Prince
Edward County September g
1883
Marie Bane Fauber an infant.
who Sos by Alice Pierce Collins.
her mother and next friend. Com
plainant
vs. In Chancery
Edgar Myers Fauber. Defendant.
Order OF Publication
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond Of
matgimony by the complainant
from the defendant on the groind
Of desertion
An affidavit having been mad
and filed according to law that
the complainant has used dill
gence 10 ascertain IN which county
OF corporation the defendant rf-
sides without effect it is ordered
that the said defendant Fdgar
Myers Fauber. do appear within
ten days after due publication Of
this order and 90 what is neces-
sary to protect his interest in this
suit.
Horace Adams, Clerk
Annie Moring FalIwel, p @
9-11-4t
VIRGINIA. IN THE CLERKS
OFFICE or THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF e U CTIN II 4 M
COUNTY
To the Heirs at Law Of Robert
Cobb, a c0loged man. deceased.
whose names are unknown
You are hereby notified that a
tract Of land OF eieht and one
half acres, IN James Piver District
Buckingham County. Virginia.
listed upon the land books tor
said district in tne name o. sad
Robert COBB was s0ld on Apr.l
u, 1919, for delinquent taxes.
levies. interest and costs, to the
Commonwealth Of Virginia. and
an application for the purchase
there0t mas been filed i'll this Of
flee
And it appearing from the
records in this office that YOU are
interested in said land, you are
further notified to appear III -four
months from the date OF this
notice and do what may be nee
essary to protect your interests.
Given under my hand this 8th
day OF September, 1858
John G spencer
Clerk OF said Court
G. M. Rogers, p. q. 9-ll-4t
~~~~~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

Bremo
Recent visitors of Mrs. Annie
P. Johnson at "Ufton Terrace
We're Mrs. Garland DycheS. Mr..
and Mrs c, S Norvell, of DillWyn:
Mrs. Elizabeth Collier, and daugh-
ter, Sue. of Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert King and son
Wayne, Mrs Naomi Poe. Mrs.
Whitley. Mrs. L. A Davis and Mr..
and Mrs, Joe Davis, Of California:
Mrs Charles w. Anderson, Mrs.
Helen Krouse, of Oak Ridge.
Tenn, and Mrs, John Senger
Mrs Bessie T. Jackson had as
guest last week. Miss Reid, Of the
University Of Virginia. While there
Miss Reid and MIS- Jackson were
business visitors at Buckingham
c, H.
MIS- Annie johnson was a
business visitor IN Farmville. Fiji
DAY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

Saturday nieht with Mr. and
Mrs. +. D. Senger.
Floyd Pope and Roger. Of
Jetersyille, called on Mrs F D
Senger, Monday.
Labor Day
Because of the druoght. pas
lures have been short, causinp
cattle to become irritable and
breaking out to secure more to
eat c. w. Morris had trouble last
week. and Labor Day c. II. Nor
riS' 35 head of cattle got out in
the corn field. After getting them
IN the first time, he began repair
ing the fence thinking he had
them in good keeping when he
discovered they were back in the
corn field Thus, instead Of Mon
day being a holiday it was
labor day for c. H.. S E ana
Donald Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r Harris ana
children visited Nh ana Mis-.
Claude Dmkum at Alpha. Sunday
evening and were suppe. guest
In the same home, MIR ana Mrs.
l. A Hechlef and MIS- Lula Dan
KUN, OF Richmond, were guests in
the same home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

her ankle last week. We hope she
viii soon be I'd of her clutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Piercy and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Kenneth Piercy
We're visitors OF Nh and Mrs. Mar
snail Nicholas. near Mt Tabor,
last Thursday evening.
Mrs Ruth Hitter. of Bremo Bluff
and Malcom Hitter were callers in
the J r Phillips home last week.
Mrs. A. D. de Bettencourt and
sons. David and Paul, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r l.. HuGglns were visitors
in Palmyra, Monday afternoon.
Doris Jones, of Richmond. was
a week end visitor at her home
here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Ne,cs of Glendale
Buckingham Methodist Charge OF Six
Churches Divided Into Two Fields

The buckingham Methodist
charge OF six churches has been
divided as follows. Arvonia NJ E
church, Brown Chapel. Rocky Mt.
and Hanes Chapel constituting
one charge; White Hall NJ f
church and Salem Methodist with
another church from West Buck
ingham charge. making the three
churches of another charge
Homecoming Day was observed
at Rocky Mt Methodist Church
Sunday, Sept. 6. with an excellent
sermon BY the pastor. the Rev
James Hodges. and lovely music
by Hatcher Baptist choir, and the
Rocky Mt Youth choir. A huge
table was beautifully spread
with dinner for the large congra-
cation Orchids were given the
Oldest lady present. Miss Maggie
Elan. OF DilMyn The Oldest man.
who also received an orchid. was
Lewis H. Guerrant, Of Gold Hlll
Mrs w T Hudgins. had all of
children and grandchildren with
her during the week end They
included Mr. ana Mrs. Whitley
and twin sons, Don and Tye, M.
and Mrs Ryland Hudeins, all Of
Richmond Mrs Paul Abraham, Of
Chicago, III MI and Mrs. Frank
Cox Of Nashville. Tenn. Mr.. ana
Mrs L. A Davis. OF the home.
Other visitors were the former
Audrey McMullen and husband. OF
Richmond; Mrs John Anderson.
OF Charlottesville Mrs Fleming
Snoddy and MIS- William Pan
key and children, Of New Canton,
Mrs Bessie Wootton and Mrs. An
HE p Johnson
Miss June ChildreSs has accept
ed a position as Dookkeeper for
the Electric AND Power plant at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Sl'eppards

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. J Parker. Of
Norfolk, were week end guests Of
Dr.. and Mrs. Roland Hutchings
and Mrs Alice Forbes.
Mrs Gordon Grigg. Of Rich
mond spent several days at her
home, and also visited Nj. and
Mrs Tyler Goodwin. in Scots
vile.
Nh and Mrs. Hubie Smith and
family had as recent visitors. Mr..
and Mrs, J, B. Spencer. of Will
hanson w Va. MI and Mrs.
Lyons and Miss Leila Vest. Of
Charlottesville.
Miss Mary Hannah Jones. of
Charlottesville, spent the week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Chestnut Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cook and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Barton at Burkeville
Mrs Cook and Mrs. Barton at
tended homecoming at Liberty
Christian Church. Green Bay.
Donald and Patsy Foster. Of
Farmyille, spent the holiday week
end with their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs w. N. Morris.
William Beysch, of Arvonia. and
SON Olney. Of North Carolina,
visited Mr. and Mrs, j. c. Bersch,
Friday
Visit Grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Senger and
boys visited her grandmother at
Pamplin, Friday night
Nh and Mrs r L. Morgan. Of
Andersonville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. f. H Chernault, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs w H Beasley and
Rebecca Mrs. Weldon Simpson,
MI and Mrs. Odelle Kirby and
Mr and Mrs r. W Senger spent
the week end at Virginia Beach
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Harris and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Fl. F..
Harris and family attended the
birthday reunion for j NJ. Harris
at his home in Phenix, Sunday
j NJ. Harris returned to the r. l..
Harris home for a visit
elena Fay Simpson spent Sat-
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs. K.
M Beasley Mrs. I. NJ. Lowe. of
Sheppards spent Sunday ana
Monday IN the same home.
Returns Home
NJ l.. Cook spent seevral DAYS
with Dr. and Mrs. c. G. O'Brien
IN APPROXIMATION. He returned home
Monday
Ronald Senger and JOHNNY,
Frances ana Dorothy Harris spent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Brenlo Bluff

Mrs. Fred Barry Of Richmond.
spent the week end with her sls-
ters the Misses Mary and Martha
Holman, and brother r NJ. Hol-
man
Stuart FLANAGAN returned home
last week, after spending ne sum
!ner IN Roanoke.
Mrs. R. H. Flanagan ana
daughter. Ann, spent the week
end with her son and dauqhter-
in-law, MI and MIS- Billy Flana-
gan. in South Carolina
Week End Guests
Week end visitors in the homes
Of Mrs B w. Ancell and Mrs. Z
p. Osborne were Mr.. and Mrs w
S. Bradburn and Dorsey FLEMING.
Of Baltimore
MI and MIS-. Frank CroVeH and
two children spen. the wec, end
at Myrtle Beach, s. c
Mr. and Ms James Wright OF
Louisa, were luncheon guests with
MI. ard Mrs. Dorsey G Smith.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
New Canton RID

MIS- ~. J Ford of Richmond.
spent the Labcr Day week end
with her brothcr-in-gaw and SIS
ter MI and Mrs c w. Cave
Mrs Louise Oliver d nd son.
Tommy Of Bybee. We're Sunday
guests Of hey uother-in- law. Mrs.
Florence Oliver
L. NJ Phillips, Of Richmond. was
q recent visitor in the j. F. Phil
lips home
Mr.. and Mrs. J E. Riddle spent
The past week end in Warrington.
D. c.
Mrs Tommy Saddler and Mrs.
William Lipscomb Of Richmond
were holiday week end st.csts of
their parents. ia and MIS- w. r.
Piercy.
Mrs John F Phillips was a
Sunday afternoon callar ia the
hone 81 Miss Evelvn Riddle.
Mrs Y z. Anderson did Gale
we've Frmvlle visitors Monday Of
last vcek
MISS Mary Anderson sDaained
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Feeling is believing
ays you can't travel first class at popular prices? Once
fords new ride and feel its fnecar CO. you'll agree you

then will YOU believe what Ford has and does!
There are lots more Ford Worth Mores',, toe.
like America newest and finest power steering
and tordomatic the most versatile automatic,
you can buy =. E. which make Ford worth more
when you buy ii, worth more when you sell it.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
can't buy better than Ford.

the know about the 50 Ford, you have to Test
Drive it For only when you feel its high,com.
preston co Choose Six or V-8), feel its road
paving ride Cts up to 800 smoother up front
alone) and feel its fne-car luxury only
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

In 1871. about SO per cent of
Alabam's coal production was me-
chemically loaded now the figure
is SO per cent.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

staying with their grandmother.
Mrs. Stephen Trent. until the
house can be repaired.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

end of August 30, with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. j. L. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
SULFAQUINoxALINE
Can Cut 2.5 Cents From Cost of Raising BroiIer

Savings like these have been shown after continuous feeding
ashes containing aqunOxane prevent cOccdiOs outbreaks
Don't think have wait to fight cOccidosis until
after outbreak has started For real savings head off cOcos
outbreaks by continuous mases containing Suaqunoxane
Field experience shows production shed average
of 25 cents per bird by preventive of SO.
Remember these advantages of SuIfaqunoxalne:
In years of commercial poultry cocda have
shown n resistance So
SO is the drug combas all dangerous types
of poultry coccda
It's the safest coccdos drug available fed right
to marketing.
Cuts mortality from coccidioss to per cent or less
sharply reduces stming
Birds protected by SO show earlier eaherng, better shank
color, finer finish
Insist feeds containing SuaqunOxane prevent coccdos
outbreaks Every dealer has, get SO feeds,
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
University News

Casting has been completed for
Oscar Wilde's ''The Importance of
Being Earnest. to be presented
for a three-night run, December
8, 4, and 5, by the E-52 University
Theatre of the University of Del
aware IN Mitchell Hall, Newark,
according to DR.. c. Robert Kase,
chairman of the Department of
Dramatic Arts and Speech and di-
rector of the show.
Featured in the four leading
roles are George Mitchell, a senior
from ChestertOwn, Maryland; Will
liam A. Harkins, also a senior of
5 Vining Lane, Wilmington; Miss
Ellen Ungerleider, a junior from
Great Neck, New York; and Miss
Mary c. Goodman, a freshman
from Richardson Park. Harkins,
Mitchell, and Miss Ungerleider
have been seen many times before
on the Mitchell Hall stage.
Other members of the cast in
clude William X. Brown, of New
Castle, Del; John r. Mealey, Jr.,
of 7O3 North Broom Street, Will
mingtOn; John c. Grant, III, of
zoos Ferndale Drive, Wilmington;
Miss GunvOr ThuressOn, of New
ark, Delaware; and Miss Cindy
Travis, 2 Winding Lane. Penny
Hill, Wilmington, Del. Edwin w.
Phillips, Jr., of Sedgely Farms,
president of the E-52 University
Theatre, is assistant director for
the production.
"The Importance of Being Earn
est" was first produced in 1895
in London and has since been re-
vived on two occasions in London
and many times on Broadway and
has also been made into a very
successful movie. A social satire
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

of the age in which it was written,
the play gains its comedy through
farce, at which Wilde was so adept,
English teachers in all schools
have been invited to organize thea
tire parties with their students to
see this famous English drama
at special rates.
Tickets for the production, all
of which are reserved, will go on
sale November 23rd at the Mitchell
Hall box office and at the Newark
Department Store. The box office
will be open from $3.50 to 500
p. m, and from 700 to 500 p. m,
on Monday through Friday. Reser-
vatiOns may also be made by mail.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
Twenty Years Ago

Ralph Reed, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Reed, of Milford,
who is now at the Pennsyl-
vania State College of OptO-
metry in Philadelphia studying
to be an eye doctor, will re-
turn home shortly to spend
the Thanksgiving holiday. The
Saturday night preceding his
return, Mr.. Reed will play first
trumpet in the college Orches-
ira at the annual Thanksgiv-
ing dance, one of the social
highlights of the fall season.
Mr.. Reed is a graduate of the
Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
Ten Years Ago

Miss Esther Louise Bullock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. V.
Bullock, of Denton, Md, and
Technical Sergeant James F.
Salisbury, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Salisbury, of HOus-
ton, were married by Rev. NJ.
Eugene HungerfOrd of Calvary
Methodist Church. Mrs. Sauls-
bury is a graduate nurse of the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Sergeant Salisbury has just
returned home from overseas
duty in the North Atlantic.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
WAX IS EXCITING

McCOOL, Neb. - (P) - Just
walking to high school can be
pretty exciting. Shirley Borden
stepped on a rattlesnake, which
promptly cOiled around her leg.
The snake, apparently sluggish
from chilly weather, did not at
tempt to bite.
The girl kicked the reptile off and
a McCOOl man finished it off with
an axe.