davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17
PIeodines Hit Crest

LEXINGTON, KY. (R.-
Mrs. Florence Bovey Breault
has won a divorce from Oscar
j. Breault, heir to the Brolite
Co. of Chicago, in a case which
accumulated a record more
than three feet thick during
its five years in court.
Fayette Circuit Judge Joseph
]. Bradley yesterday granted
Mrs. Breault's petition on
grounds of cruelty, cruel beat
ing, drunkenness and aban-
donment.
Mr.. Breault. heir to the
baking-ingredient firm, was
farming and raising thorough
. bred horses in Bourbon County
when the suit was filed in
January. 1850.
He was ordered to pay SILL
600 lump-Sum alinony and
$500 monthly maintenance for
the two children of the 1912
marriage.
Court costs of the case
dragged out by property dis
putes, intervening petitions
and legal procedures-totaled
$3,122.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Would Aid Stricken Wife

CHICAGO (R. - A former
railway Post Office clerk who
testified he stole funds intended
for o polio foundation to aid
his own polio stricken wife, has
been placed on probation for
two years.
He is Harold B. Ward, A., of
Adrian, Mich, a veteran of 18
years with the Post Office De-
partment. Ward, who is colored,
told Federal Judge Win G.. Knoch
yesterday he took about $50 from
letters while working as a mail
clerk on a Chicago-Detroit train
last summer.
Ward pleaded guilty to a
charge of embezzling from the
mails. He testified money taken
from letters addressed to the
Sister Kenny Polio Foundation
was spent for expenses of his
wife, a polio victim, and one of
the Wards four children who
was suffering from anemia.
Ward, an army lieutenant in
World War II. was wounded twice
in combat.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Life in the U. S.
Tots'GemFind
Proves Part of
Missing Loot
BY the A..oeio.sd Pres,

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 16.-
Two youngsters brought home
handfuls of glittering objects to
their mother that proved to be
part of the loot Of a $35. 600
Jewel robbery last month.
Police said the objects. found
late yesterday, have retail value
of $4,000. Craig Carroll. S. and
his 4-year-old sister found a
brief case in a culvert. They ran
home to show their mother, Mrs.
Theodore Carroll.
Mrs. Carroll rushed to the cul-
vert and found quantity Of
engagement and wedding rings
in the brief case bearing the
name of r. v. McCombs, of the
New York jewelry firm of j. r.
Wood & Sons. Inc.
Mr.. McCombs reported to po-
lice September 20 that jewelry
with retail value of $4,000 was
taken from the trunk of his car
as it was parked in Superior,
Wis.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Henpecked Husbands Unite

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (P. -
Henpecked husbands have orr
ganized to outlaw nagging."
Legal papers were filed with
Ronald Gibbs. Sangamon Coun-
ty recorder of deeds, yesterday
by the Henpecked Husbands As
sociation, not-for-profit cor
poration.
Among the purposes set out by
the incorporators is to "set an
example to all married males
that will allow husbands to re-
dedicate themselves to the prin-
ciples of liberty and free
speech"
Evening star., 1954-10-17

EXCLUSIVE AT THE HECHT co. The first room
size rug to be woven seamless. BY that we mean
the entire rug is loomed and embossed in single
operation! One clear, unbroken pattern, not a
seam anywhere, making it more beautiful, less
costly since it eliminates one step in the looming
Non-skid backing keeps each rug flat and easy
to vacuum. Washable and moth-proof, too
Grey, emerald green hunter green, red, beige
white wood rose, blue or black
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
McCOIIey's Chapel

McColley's Chapel win bos,n
snelf church service at 9.45 a n.
sunday, Augnst l. Rev. OIin shock
sey,t pastor Sunday School viii
ioi.oW. All are Welcome to wor-
snip with us This viii be the last
sunday for church services for
lls month Of August as the pastor
viii 80 on vacation. We viii have
9uf next service on September
Aztn. There VIII be further notices
about the Sunday School services
as z has not been definitely de-.
elaed Il we viii close for the month
School.
me Friendship Bible Class will
nave their August class meeting at
sianghter's Beach on Monday even
ing. August 9Th. All members and
tnelr families are asked to be pres
ent at 1880 p. m. All are urged to
attend this outing as this will also
represent our August meeting.
McColley's Chapel IS planning on
cleaning the cemetery on Saturday
august k4th. ArgSle who can give
their time in helping with this
would be welcome. Any donations
IoF the upkeep Of these lots would
be graciously excepted by Mr.
Charles Rust, Sr. Of Redden.
MILFORD DOLLAR DAYS-Fri-
DAY and Saturday, August and 2.
Stores open both evenings until 8.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Give Dairy Cows
Added Summer Care


For dairy cows TO produce their
best during the hot months three
essentials are important, reminds
County Agent George Napaa. First
is an abundance Of high-qualIty
feed that can be eaten rather quick
" Provide good supply Of fresh
water and also cool, shady place
for cows to lie down
Good pasture. especially rotation
pasture, furnishes the most feed
to be eaten in a short time. Extra
roughage such as hay, grass sil-
age. or leftover corn silage, all
help to supplement pasture. Cows
do not have the energy to hustle
around for feed during hot wea-
ther like when il IS colder. Hence.
feeding so that cows can be filled
in comparatively short time is inn
portant.
Plenty Of water is very import
ant. If the pasture does not have
running water it may be necessary
to pipe it to the pasture. Other
wise, the COWS should be brought TO
the barn or other source for water
during the middle Of the day.
Hot, muggy weather is hard on
cows, especially If they have to
lie in an open field IN the hot sun
during the heat Of the day. If the
pasture does not have shade it IS
advisable to bring the cows into
the barn during the heat OF the day
or turn into another lot that has
shade
Hot weather interferes with cows
doing their most ssicient job OF
producing milk. The county agent
reassures "it pays dividends to do
anything that will make them
more comfortable"
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

suer Mrs. Ida Kapp. Georgetown,
chaplain
Mrs. Roach, president Of the
Auxiliary. presided and received
activity reports from the individual
auxiliaries in the count Report
blanks were given to the president 3
Of each auxiliary in preparation TOT
presentation at the State Conven-
ton. Each auxiliary was urgea 70
send names Of delegates and alter
Dstes to the convention 20 mrs.
Blanche virgins, at Stanton, Del.
Tbs Milton Auxiliary served re-
freshments to the visitors and pro-
vided program Of entertainment
including a song and dance BY Mary
Ann King: and solos by Mrs. MILL
man and Miss Marian Wright.
The prayer was offered by MRS.
Martin Uhler, State president, IN
the absence Of the chaplain. Mrs.
Uhler also spoke briefly on details
of the State Convention to be held
in Milton Fire Hall, September 10
and II. The State Auxiliaries Asso-
citation will meet on September H.
Mrs. Phyllis Davis, Of Milisboro
was the winner of the sunshine
Gift and the door prize provided BY
the Milton Auxiliary went to Mrs.
Martha Williams. Of Selbyyille.
The welcome was extended by Mrs.
jeanette smith, president Of the
Milton group and the response
made BY Mrs. Roach
MILFORD DOLLAR DAYS Efi-
day and Saturday, August s and z.
Stores open both evenings until 3.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas n. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

There will be no Church services
during the month Of August as our
pastor, Rev. William RevelIe, Sr.,
is on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kirby Of
Pennsauken, N j.. spent the week
END visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Davis. Sr.
Miss Isabelle Ross and mother.
Mrs. Ella Ross Of Lewes, called on
Mrs. Lucius Webb on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Robbins Of
Milton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Osborne and little daughter, Jean.
Of Dover, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lusius Webb on Sunday.
Mrs, Lionel Shockley Miss Dea-
ma Davis, Miss Marie Shockley
and Mss Srma Shockley spent
TUESDAY at Iehoboth Beach.
Mt. and MrsS Melvin Carroll and
little 6Sgghter Melanie Of Green's
Doro, Nd Wers visitors on Mon
day evening Cf Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Carroll.
Mrs. William McCOlley, who has
been patient in the Milford Me-
mortal H,spital, for the past week
Is improving. Her many friends
wish for her a speedy recovery
MISS Gladys Carroll, stadenf
nurse Of the Milford Memorial HOS
pital' spent the Week-sad with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Car
roll.
the Cedar Neck w. s. o. S. will
mold q covered dish picnic at Prime
Hook Beach on August 7th Watch
paper for later details and time
a group Of Cedar Neckers enjoy
ca an old fashioned claiming trip
on Thursday Of last week.
MILFORD DOLLAR DAYS-Fri-
Gay and Saturday. August 6 and 2
Ss9res open both evenings until
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Don't Slurp That Soup
Your Etiquette Shows
81 CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP NsmsIsalnrs. Writer


It's a narrowing experience to
ess luncheon publicly with an eti-
quetfe expert
Not that Amy Vanderbilt. a friend
from the days before she was
recognized and recognizable au-
thOrity. nasged me about drinking
cut Of my saucer on spo0ning my
soup south instead of north. II was
the other people at the nearby
tables
The meal featuring a magnifl-
cent cheese sc0uGle. might just as
well hayS been cardboard for the
pleasuge it gave me. absorbed
every forkful under the close seru-
tinYul the surrounding diners, who
appaTeIs$(y were waiting eagerly to
find cat u Amy pers0noliy commit
ted any blunders, and ] must say
tht temptation 10 curl an elegant
pinkie away from the cup. slurp
liquids, talk with a full mouth and
Otherwise satisfy the audience, was
almost Irresistible.
Amy, however, ID accustomed to
this fierce scrutiny although she's
not entirely reconciled tGy her re-
sponsibilities.
1--WE noticed that when 60 to
a party where there are people /
don't know Well0t things sort Of get
tense when / enter" she remark
ed, breaking of bite-sized por-
ton Of pop-Over and buttering 1t
deftly. People seem to get self
conscious. So ] make extra efforts
to be easy and casual"
There are two really dimcul4
problems involved in helping peo-
pie to mind their manners, how
ever
People telephone me at all
hours Of the day or night with
emergency questions. she lament
ed. Long distance calls, too. And
most Of them are about weddings.
Last night a woman called
around midnight % ask me If il
was all right 10 ignore. on her
step-daughter's wedding invitation,
the fact that she actually is not the
girls real mother. The mother
divorced and remarked. had been
out Of their lives for years. But
she reasoned that you shouldn't
Kill q woman on even on an inW-
tation."
Amy told the woman that the
igyiialion should read: Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Smith request the
honour Of your presence at the
marriage Of HIS daughter. Lou
ella
Etiquette problems posed by di-
yOrce are the subjects Of most
emergency queries. "A plan she
vetoed firmly the other day was
that Of a mother Of tysin girls who
planned q double wedding at which
she wanted to have their real IA
theT escort one twin down the aisle
and their step-father take the
other.
"a little too modern" was Amy's
opinion. Might shock people. /
suggested she nse couple of un-
eles or old family friends instead. 4"
All this comes under the head
ing Of work. Amy objects mildly,
however, when her family has to
1--we up 70 her reputation.
They even expect our dog to
have impeccsble manners" she
complained
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Skin-Deep Health
Tips TO Teens
AP NeNsfeatures

- N~Net@etAIr4
Don't hide your face in shame II
your skin is not up to par-do
something about il.
Remember first that teen-aee
acne bothers from so TO 90 per cent
Of today's adolescents and that
boys are most frequent sufferers.
Although II may be some COM
fort that many others are in the
same boat with you. don't let that
make you resigned to stayiniy there.
Best way to beat the pimpie and
blemish stage is to ase some COM
mon sense and good living habits.
Since acne, to a large extent. is a
glandular condition, Il often can
be helped by: adequate exercise.
maintaining normal weight and
eating habits. plenty Of LIQUIDS and
sufficient rest
Eat the skin-beautifying foods
such as leafy green vegetables and
lean meats and go sparingly on
those highly caioric sweets and
fried foods.
Make sure that hair, towels. pow
der pun, anything that touches
your face, Is sparkling clean. Also
avoid wearing rough, hairy on
Wooly clothing which may lrritate
your face or back.
+ ycnr acne continues, the FAM
lly physician win have constructive
treatment and suggestions. For ex-
ample he may tell you 70 60 easy
on such cosmetics as powder
rouge or faee creams. or he may
eaggest sarie medicated cosmetics
and lotions.
a good rule at all times Is 70
keep your face and hands clean
soap and water are first require
ments for anyone's grooming.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
Don't Let Your Child Get
Too Much Sunshine
~ DOROTHY v. wHlpPLE. N. D.
Ap Nsm.fnatnre.


AP Newsfeatures
Sunshine and fresh air are good
for youngsters, but for goodness
sake don't let your children get
burned to crisp.
Not long ago, I nearly lost a
/ year-old baby with extensive sec
ond degree burns over his back
and legs.
Ills mother was on the verge Of
9 nervous collapse when she real
lied what she had done to her baby.
lt was a warm June day with a
deep blue cloudless sky. She put
the baby in the backyard for his
MONDAY nap.
After an hour she picked him
up 70 discover he was limp and
elammy She could hardly arouse
him, and he had absolutely no
interest in the lunch she had pre-
pared. His entire back was bright
red with a few large blisters form
ing.
She rushed over to my ONCE and
we put him in the hospital and
started treatment Immediately. He
pulled through, but it was nip and
tuck for time.
The sun is strongest Of all the
year on June 21 at noon. This is
the time Of the spring equinox
when the rays Of the sun are most
vertical and therefore pass through
4 the least amount Of air in reaching
the earth.
Early in the morning and late
in the afternoon the sun will not
burn as quickly as at noon.
Some children have thicker skins
than others, some have more ma
tural pigment The thicker the
skin, the more the pigment, the
mort natural protection. The thick
ness Of the skin increases with age
A week-old baby should not have
more than half minute exposure
to direct June noon sun. At year
about three minutes would be
enough. Most people-babies chill.
dren and adults develop pigment
in the skin in response to expos.
ure to the sun This pigment (suT
tan, we call it) is a device Of the
| body TO protect it against dang.
erons doses of sunshine. It de.
velOps slowly.
A short exposure the first day
can be followed by slightly Longer
exposures each day there after. AT.
/ ter a couple of weeks there will bs
enough tan in the skin so that Ions
exposures will cause no harm.
It is almost always the frs
| doses of sun that do the damage
before the tan has developed.
There are some unfortunate peo.
/ pie who never tan. Their bodie:
simply lack the ability to form the
protective pigment in the skin
Each time they go into the SUI
they burn, Just as most people dC
the first time.
WO don't know any way to give
these people the ability to make
pigment in their skins. They musi
be careful Sunbonnets, long
sleeved shirts and slacks are theiI
only protection.
1t is usually very fair-skinneC
blondes whose ability to make skin
pigment IS deficient, though oi
course not all blondes fail to tan.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
ENGINEERING CAMP

CHICAGO lP) Thirty civiI
engineeqing students at Illinois IN
slitute Of Technology are spending
eight weeks at the schools camp
near Woodruff. Wis. roughing it,
doing classroom work and pfac-
ticing surveying.
Prof. Ernest p Masur- says thu
camp was opened in 1908 as one 81
=Ae first summer camps Tor further
ing engineering education.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
DRESS AFFAIR

BUTTE, Mont. - (P) When
woman complained a COW was
munching her dress-on the clothes
line-they could not gallop to the
rescue, but they rolled up in the
proWl car. Then they roped the
critter and led it to the owners
home behind the car.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
ns &c HEAn

YORK, Neb. -(P Hot weather
oftsn heating service for the
business district viii Be discon-
tinled IN October, 1855.
Company manager Harold Boeh-
ner told the city council shat the
cost of repairing mains and the dis
trlputlon system cOulA not be
covered By income from the heating
system
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
USELESS UNIcYcLE

HASSON HEIGHTS, Pa tFl-
Richard Shefchunas' bicycle was
stolen from his backyard and re-
turned a few hours later with the
rear wheel missing.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

Your fest ears reody now We'll be glad to have you compare the smooth quiet performance of this Chevrolet with any other car it's field Come in and put it through any no o
 proving gound test you to- and judge its for yourself Your test cars ready and hope you are too
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10
Reflect E. |. ''B0b" tlet |
 Democrat
 Delegate to Congress 
Democrat
Delegate to Congress

Faithful to your interests Experienced in private business and government Successful :. in working for Alaska in Washington
 StaunCh Supporter for Statehood Sponsored By
 Kodiak Island Area Democratic Club
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10
Notice

The undersigned have sold the Kodiak Trading Post to Leon Shaw and will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by the Kodiak Trad ing Post after April 1st 1854.
 George H. Buxton
 Sally Buxton
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

Msrshall Crutcher, Kodiak Bank president and one of Kodiak's leading civic leaders, ret urned home last week from . business trip to the states.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Dinner and Porty
Given at Rainbow

A potluck for Rainbow girls anc
board members preceded theil
meeting, Thursday, at the Mason
ic hall. There were SO in attend
ance. Holly and red candles were
used as table decorations.
Marie Baeth, worthy advisor,
presided at the business meeting
Saturday holly sales were discus
sed and arrangements made for
girls to sell. Roberta Sanderson
was general chairman of the holly
project.
1t was voted to have a caroling
party, Monday. Girls were to sing
Christmas carols at Montana Sol
diers Home. Cocoa and cookies
were to be served afterwards by
Mrs. Dan Saurey and Mrs. Rich
ard Sparks, board members.
Communications received in
cluded greetings from the Grand
Assembly.
Mrs. Bill Duer, board member,
gave a Christmas reading. Theme
was carried further with carol
singing.
Names for secret pals for 1855
were drawn. After the meeting, a
gift exchange was held.
Next assembly meeting is set
for Jan. 6, 7:30 pm, at the hall.
Election of officers is chief busi-
ness slated. Board members are
to meet Jan. 4 with a dinner
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Riders Hold Christmas Dinner
by Mrs. Gladys Shay

by Mrs. Gladys Shay Phone 70
Big December event for Rocky
Mountain Riders Saddle club mem
bers and families is their Christ
mas dinner and party. This years
was held, Sunday, at their club
house with a 2 pm, dinner. Santa
Claus and the gift exchange were
held at four o'clock. There were
between rs and 80 in attendance.
Dinner menu was planned by
Mrs. E. J. Lundstrom and Kate
Krona. Turkey cooks included
Mrs. Al Greene, Mrs. Edward
Lewis, and Mrs. Chuck Myers.
Decorating committee members
were Linda Daniels, Sherry Davis,
Patsy Greene, and Marjorie Muir
ply. Art Weaver brought in the
tree. Mrs. Don Doane was in
charge of arranging candy and
nuts for children.
Club meeting Is to be held next
Tuesday, 8 pm, at their hall. De-
cember entertainment committee
members are Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Johnston and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Warner.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
AUxiIiory Helps
Ambulance Fund

Bake sale sponsored by the VFW
Auxiliary, Saturday, netted $50
Proceeds are being given to the
Columbia Falls Lions club to help
purchase an ambulance. Appre-
citation is extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Davall for donating store space
for the sale, as well as to those
who purchased items.
Carl Martinson, Columbia Falls,
received the doll and wardrobe
given away by the Auxiliary, Sat-
urday afternoon. Chairman of the
project was Mrs. Ray Barnhart.
Other Saturday activity was the
membership dinner" sponsored by
VFW Post $3.50 at McGregor'S cafe.
It was also in the form of "ChriSt-
mas gift" to wives and auxiliary
members. After dancing, a buffet
lunch donated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill McGregor of the cafe was
served.
Auxiliary meeting was held,
Dec. IA, at the city hall. Mrs. Joe
Mateka was authorized to arrange
for three Christmas baskets to be
given away. Purchase of contents
is being done jointly by the post
and auxiliary.
Next auxiliary meeting is slated
for Jan. II.
Auxiliary president is Mrs. Bill
Nadeau, with Howard Wilson, post
commander.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Methodist Ladies
Give Luncheon

A planned potluck luncheon was
given by Circle l of the Methodist
WSCS, Dec. Is, at the parish
house.
In charge of the luncheon were
Mrs. w. o. Clapper, Mrs. M. o.
Smith, Mrs. Cecil Loveall, Mrs.
Gordon Trimmer, Mrs. Howard
Harney, and Mrs. George Westre.
Program carried out the Christ
mas theme with Scripture reading
and carol singing. Committee plan
ming program was composed OF
Mrs. Clara Green, Mrs. Jack Sted-
man, and Mrs. Cecil Lovean.
Mrs. Hilliard Ritter, president,
conducted the short business meet
ing. Mrs. L. c. Galbraith, Half
Moon, became a new member.
There were rs ladies attending the
meeting.
Next Circle l meeting is sched-
uled for Jan. 19 at the parsonage.
HostesseS are to be Mrs. M. 0.
Smith and Mrs. Clara Green. De-
votions are to be led by Mrs.
Charles Mills, with Mrs. Smith in
charge of the program.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard Ritter viii
entertain with Christmas dinner at
their home. Guests are to be MIR.
and Mrs. E. B. Suckow, Roman;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westre and
children.
Expected to spend the holiday
with the Al Shay family are MIR.
and Mrs. L. R. Shay, Laurel. Other
guests for Christmas eve dinner
and Christmas day are to be Mrs,
Anna Ross, Mrs. Ella Van, Teddy
and Gertrude, Kalispell. Three
grandmothers and three grandchil-
dren.
Pre-Christmas dinner for Mrs.
Elizabeth Greene and family mem
berS was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Greene. Guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Greene
and family and Mrs. Ruth Harti-
gan and children. Mrs. Greene,
who resides at Hamilton, was I'M
able to be here during the holiday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Bundles for Babies
Given By Fellowship

Bundles for Babies" were given
by Christian Women's Fellowship
members at their meeting, Dec.
IA. The bundles are sent to head
quarters at Indianapolis, Ind, for
distribution at mission projects.
The Fellowship met at the
church with Mrs. Dean Bruce and
Mrs. Addison, hostesses.
Program theme For Unto Us
A Child is Born" was led by Mrs.
Klaas Dewitt. AS a part of the
program, the 'fbundles for babies"
were taken to the manger.
During the business meeting, ar
rangements were made to sack
candy for the Sunday school
Christmas program. There were
20 ladies in attendance.
Next meeting is set for Jan. IL
with Mrs. George Hansen and Mrs.
Leo Renfrow, hostesses.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Falls BPW Club Ladies
Hold Christmas Party

A dinner meeting was held by
the Business and Professional Wo-
men, Dec. Is, at Our Savior
Lutheran church. 1t was their
Christmas party, with gift ex-
change and carol singing.
Final arrangements for the
Christmas dinner basket which
was to be given away, Dec. %,
were announced. Pictures for club
records were to be taken by Don
Davall. The drawing was to be at
the Park Mercantile Co., where the
basket has been on display. Mrs.
Bill Driscoll was to be in charge.
Guest at the club meeting was
Patsy Greene.
Next club meeting is slated for
Jan. 5 with a 6:45 dinner. Mem
bers are to make cancellations with
Mrs. Driscoll by Jan. 4.