davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
People Are amazed
At NeW Chevrolet
(eontlnued from ~ 80

continued from first pagel
with completely new and beautiful
Interiors. There are ia dramatic
new colors and new paint styling
Mr.. Burton and the whole or
ganization are enthusiastic abouf
this 1855 model. AS he explained Il.
Chevrolet engineers started out 10
make the 1855 Chevrolet the finest
low priced car in the country. Since
they were designing an am new
car, they could utilize all the latest
tested research theories and build
a dream car. You really have to
see and drive it to realize the
beauty, power. and economy of the
1855 Chevrolet
Visitors to the annual "Open
House" received as usual a ticket
for a free grease job. There were
number Of novelties given. and
chances on door prizes. The win
ners will be announced next week
Although the open House, was
on Thursday, the new models viii
be on display all day Friday and
Saturday and in the evening until
nine. Mr.. Burton hopes that
everyone will stop to see the 1855
Chevrolet.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
FIRST CLASS DROPPED

NEW DELHI - (P) - India's
nationalized railroads will abolish
first class accommodations by next
April, the railway board says. The
railroads have been in the process
Of liquidating first class equipment
since May, 1852, when 1000 Indian
trains carried first class cars. At
present, only 13 trains have first
class space.
An expansion of air conditioned
service-which is rated above first
class, and costs considerably more
lis responsible for the abolition
OF what used to be India's most
luxurious rail service.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
State Federation
OF Women To Meet

Continued from page u
theme of Mrs. Theodore S. Chan
man, President of General Fedora
ton of WOmen's Clubs.
Mrs. Irwin G. Burton will bring
her light" by telling a story in her
friendly manner. Mrs. Hoev s
Farrow will exhibit and describe
her collection of lights" from a
very eaEly date up to the present
A dramatization Of the theme will
be presented by Harrington New
Century Club.
Lunch will be served at noon bv
members Of Milford New Centurv
with Mrs. Phillip Jacobs and her
committee in charge.
Reservations are requested on
or before November 1st. Make res
ervatiOns on or before November
lst, by calling Mrs. ]. S. willis
4267. INNS
All club members are invited
to attend the meeting for infor-
nation, entertainment and inspira-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
President To Visit
State Late This
Afternoon
tcontlnued from flrsr 80


introduced the six Democratic
statewide candidates. But Mr..
Stevenson made the only speech Of
the outdoor rally.
In plug for U. S. Senator ].
Allen Frear, Jr., and Harris B. Nc
DoWwell, Jr., the Democratic candi-
dates for Congress, Mr.. Stevenson
said they are men of stature in
their own right, men who will CO
operate with the president because
TINS Is the way Of democracy, but
Will contribute to democracy's high
est counsels the voices of their
consciences, their convictions and
their constituents instead of echo
ing back just the voice of the
executive"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Century Club VIII
Hear Mrs. r. L. Frost
CONTINUED from 1rst pagel

Alex SadOwski and Mrs. Robert
Coulter. Mrs. Paul Coscaielli was
elected a member in the club The
Kent County Club Institute. which
will be held in the club rooms ON
Friday, November 5th, and pre-
sided over by Mrs. J. S. willis
vice president of the county, will
be OF two sessions, with a break
for luncheon, served by the local
members. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Willis between
now and Monday. The Dover Cen
tury Club chorus will provide the
music for the morning program
Mrs. Willis is anxious to have q
full attendance. On Monday the
members are asked to make a con-
tribution to their club by bringing
matching sugar and cream sets.
dish towels or table spoons.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Civil Defense Notes
BY D. Preston Lee
Stote Director of Civil DeFon,

Stute Director Of Civil Defense
The quiet, little river town o.
Delaware City, now all but forgot,
ten IN the rush Of progress, may
one day becomeI the states. emer.
gency capitol.
1t will be a grim day, for it will
mean that the United States is al
war and its cities under attack
from the air.
Hard by Delaware City in aband-
Oned Fort DUPONT on the river
shore just south of the c. & d
Canal, the state Civil Defense is
quietly reading its Control Cen
ter" which will be Delaware's
brain and heart in an emergency.
Here in a huge bunker-with
nine-fOOt concrete walls. faced by
% feet of dirt-are the maps, rec
Ords, files, radio and telephone
equipment and living quarters for
the civil defense director and his
staff.
Here also are quarters for Della
wares governor and his aides.
along with storage facilities for
valuable state records. In short,
this abandoned bunker, with its
long concrete corridors, it's dung
eon-like chambers, is ready to
serve as a self-cOntained headquar-
ters unit, Delaware's wartime cap
itol.
Under Delaware's CD plan, each
county and incorporated town also
is expected to set up control
center for its own CD program.
In an attack, when CD will Ego
OpeTatiOnal," the states defense
organization will work this way:
Reports of damage, fires, casual
ties will be reported to the nearest
control center, which will dispatch
the necessary fire crews, police and
rescue squads. If a city or town
gets into real trouble, it can call
on the country control center for
help. If a county is hard pressed,
1t can summon state aid through
the Delaware City headquarters.
A running picture of the disaster
situation will be pinpOinted on
maps in each control center.
If the state itself is taxed beyond
its defensive powers, the state con-
troll center will call on the region
al CD headquarters, which is un-
der federal control.
The flow of aid also will move
in the opposite direction. If a near
by state or region is badly hurt
by bOmbers, Delaware may be call
ed upon to assist. Such requests
would go to the state control cen
ter, which would dispatch avail
able rescue, fire-fghting or well
fare units to the stricken area. The
state center also would alert cOun-
ties and towns within Delaware to
prepare to house and feed refu-
gees.
1t is in the sheltering and feed
ing of evacuees from other areas
that Delaware, especially the low
counties, is expected to play a
major role in a war time emer-
gency.
But the essence of Civil Defense |
is self-help. Each county, city or
Town is expected to be self-suH- |
;ient as far as is possible in an
Thus, the effectiveness with
which each community organizes
NOW its own Civil Defense pro- /
gram will determine, in large part,
loW well this country will stand /
10 under an nuar1v1 o4foo1r
Under Delaware law, each coun-
y. city or town is required to set
lp Civil Defense system. But the
horoughness of that systematic
money appropriated, the equip
nent stOckpileds the personnel
rained and ready-is, to a great
xtent, left up to the community.
What is your community doing
bout it?
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
This IS HARD LucKg

FALMOUTH, Va. P) - Joe
Posey found $4,000 worth Of jew
elry on the highway and he calls
it bad luck. The owners can't be
found and lawyers are uncertain
about Joe's claim. Friends and
neignbors have been jealous and
ne doesn't know what to do about
MS ind. II he used his new wealth
ne fears someone would claim it
atter the money was spent. All
he's gained from it so far is worry.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
RESEARCH RESENTED

GLOUCESTER Va -(P- om-
cials Of the Virginia Fisheries Lab
oratory, probing the private life Of
me oyster 70 ind ways to enhance
its growth and control its enemies
are having trouble.
As if they resented this invasion
oL tneir privacy, oysters are gum-
ming up the research proeram.
They invade the vital salt water
pumping system, cling to pipes and
block the flow.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
PIRATES ROB smuoolzRs

MANILA - CP) - Moro pirates.
with modern arms and swift boats.
are preying on smugglers off PaIa-
wan island in the southern Philip
pines.
The sea lanes between Borneo
and the southern Philippines have
been the center of a rich smuggling
trade for years. News dispatches
say the Pirates board the slower
smuggling boats on the high seas
after trailing them from Palawan
or North Borneo.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Dles For Tova

Dies tOF Love
The male moth win often starve
to death from grief when his mate
Is caught in 4 trap.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Milford Bowling League
Team Standlnea
Individual AYerapes

Taylor, 1873, Donohoe, 175, Kimmel
ia; CressOn, III; Bressler, 40;
Briggs, 167; Fink, 167; Kennedy
l67; Schaeffer, 1862; wilkins, 1872:
Besenfelder, 1853; HOch, 159; Dare
1886 Garter, 1853; Horner, 1856;
Moore, 1856; Hall, 1856; Lynch, 154
Mcpherson, 154; Meredith, 154;
Miller, 1853; Johnson, 1853: Heeger,
Isl; Dellinger, 150; Huth, l48;
Murphy, 148; AckO, 14S; Kline, 147 /;
Reddout, IA Short, 143; Nauman,
142; Clendaniel, 141; Carnright,
l4l; EwOnishOn, 141; Bellies, l39
Grier, 1873; Kern, 1874; Eypel, 131
Wolfe, 127.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
SOCIAL HEALTH

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Up -
Sign in the health department
building: Courtesy is contagious.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Double Jeoparv

In Chicago, after Edward Stein.
berg received a $2S5 check from an
insurance company to cover the
loss Of goods stolen from his shop.
someone robbed him OF the check
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

Fri. & Sat-, Oct. % & soI
Feature time Fri: 3s15.7 :4s.
9:45; Sat; 2:45.6:15.8:l5 &I
1875.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Murray 10 Address
ReIilious OnIeleIlle,.

Thomas i. murray commits
sicner of The Atomic Energy
Commission, win address the
opening session of i three-day
national conference on the spiri-
tual foundations Of American
democracy at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
President Eisenhower . will
speak to the conference at the
1880 pm. luncheon tomorrow.
The conference Is sponsored
by the Foundation for Religious.
Action In the Social and Civil
Order. Charles Wesley,
Lowry Is chairman and execu-
tive director Of the foundation
and DR.. Edward i. r. Elson.
minister Of National Preshyte-
rian Church, is co-chairman. 1
Prof. A. T. Mollegen of the
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Franklin G.. Ebaugh, DR.. Sam
uel M. Takahashi. Japanese BIZ
ochemist and nutritionist: DR..
Jarvis E. Seegmiller and DR..
Leonard Laster. All are on the
staff Of the National Institutes
of Health
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Navy Develops
o-Pound Compass
For Small Boats
.--Ap wirephoto Va ratiio.
By the Associated Press

The Navy said today 1t has
developed the worlds smallest
nautical gyro compass" a little.
9-pound gadget.
Now the small boat operator
will have the same preset. ac-
curate compass used by big ships
in the bulky, 900-pound gyro
compass. The new compass oc-
cupies less than one-half cubic
foot Of space: the present big
master gyro compass stands 4
feet high.
The new compass, the Navy
said, was developed jointly by
the Navy and the marine divi-
sion Of the Sperry Gyroscope Co.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
111:l:I'A1II3
500 Warwick
Houses Rented
in Only One Year .

A year ago this month the
most ambitious rentalaproj- ]
ect in the Metropolitan area.
was launched. Houses not.
apartments, was the battle
cry as actual two-story, s.
bedroom houses with full
daylight Easements were put
on the rental market.
Today sees the elimination
of this plan with 500 War
wick Village houses already
occupied, and the final sec
ton now finished for inn
mediate occupancy.
Sis per month rent includes
features that must be seen to
be appreciated.
Warwick Village offers space
and privacy that is impossi-
BILE for an apartment to
equal. The full basement
with outside entrance, alone,
is unheard Of in rental units.
A Westinghouse equipped
kitchen, garbage disposer,
Washington Laundromat,
and Westinghouse Automatic
Dryer round out the appli-
ance picture.
This pleasant community in
an excellent Alexandra loca-
ton has become an essential
part of the Washington
scene.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Virginia Theological Seminary
win also address the gathering
tonight:
Speakers st the sessions to-
morrow win include the Rev.
Dr Theodore M! HesburHh,
president of Notre Dame Uni
persity;; the Rev. DR.. Louis n.
Evans. minister -at-large Of the
Presbyterian Church, q. s. A.,
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Two Bethesda Scientists Bitten by Doa During Hike

Z Two Bethesda research sci-
entists were bitten by a stray
dog yesterday during q hike
along the C. & o. Canal.
The two, DR.. Ernest E. Huber,
jr., and DR.. Gerald P. Rodman,
Evening star., 1954-11-08

were among six scientists on the
weekend, 31-mile pleasure hike
from Lander, Frederick County,
Md, to Seneca. The dog bites
were not believed serious.
Others on the trip were DR..
Evening star., 1954-11-08
the greatest luxury in filter cigarettes brings you
POPULAR PRIC I'd
du MAURIER 26
sUbe1s only the best WsU do

II you have been concerned about your
cigarette habit, here IS your chance to
smoke with greater peace Of mind. Be
cause this high-fltration du Maurier tip
filters out 50 much nicotine and tars, it
viii also filter out much Of the worry"
in every puff You take.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

With the introduction Of this great new
cigarette, du Maurier breaks down the
price barrier that has kept millions from
enjoying the best-a quality cigarette
with TIE world's most Efficient filter.
This is the same samovs filter that
opened q new frontier in,modern smoking.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

This Is from The same famous hnoksr
who custom-blends specially reserved
American and Turkish tobaccos to create
the luxury du Maurier cigarette.
Stop IN today for this clean, satisfying
smoke-at price you can afford day
after day. Stop ii for du Maurier.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

and Rabbi Edgar Magnin Of
Los Angeles.
The conference win close on
Wednesday. DR.. Lowry viii
address the 10 am. plenary ses-
sion on "Democracy,s Alternasi
tive to the MARKHAM Dialectic.~
Evening star., 1954-11-08
FOIINTl.

DOG. springer spaniel. brown and white.
vic. Kenwood. Md, area. Call OIL.
4-2357 after Q pm. 1.. l..
KITTEN, gray female. with broken taiL
VIC. 49th and Mass. ave. NV kM.
2-0345.
KITTEN, black and white. very playful.
7-62T6.
PIGEON, white. found In Arlington VII
lage; broken wing. ia. 2-7938.
M0NTG. CO. SHELTER HAS many un-
Claimed dogs. Owners or new homes
wanted. Ju. 6-51s3. s:30-5 pm.
ROSARY On Wisconsin ave NV, vicinity
0f immaculate Church. Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
" ~ sssosla aisd Prsss

OAGAGH. Northern Ireland.
Oct, le Police began . house,
to house search today for
wounded members of . gane
which made 3 bloOtiy Sunday
raid on d British Army depot
In this town near the Republic
of ireland border.
FiPe sOldiera were shot Or
Eslfgked Ia the lO-minute sun
battle yesterday. Two were il q
serious condition.
Police captured eight men
they identified as members Of
the illegal terrorist Irish Repub-
Elican Army. The captiyes were
charged with attempted murder.
Az Least Two wounded.
Army ofiicials said at least
two Of the raiders suffered bull
let wounds and were carried
away BY their companions. "A
wide area was cordoned on 10
prevent their escape into the
Republic Of Ireland. 15 miles To
the south.
The IRA Is pledged to drive
the British ont of all Ireland
and unite the six British-
aligned counties in the north
Evening star., 1954-10-18
VA Attorney Eletied
AS National Head oi
Jewish Veterans
" M AsscsIeisd prsss

RICHMOND. Oct. lsA Cow
ernment attorney IN Washing
ton. y. C.. Is the new national
commander Of the Jewish War
Veterans.
Joseph r. Barr Of SIS Dahlia
street NV. was the unanimous
choice for the post during the
closing sessions Of the organiza-
tions annual convention here
yesterday.
Native Of Poland.
Mr.. Barr. q native Of Poland,
Is the assistant general counsel
for the Veterans Administra-
ton. Q post from which he Is
due TO retire this year. He Is
an Army veteran OF World War /.
He succeeds Harry r. Madison
Of Detroit as national COM
mander.
Other officers elected included
Leon Sacks, former member or
the House Of Representatives
from Philadelphia, as national
Judge advocate. and Paul Gins
burg, Atlanta author and former
national commander Of the JWV.
as chairman Of the national
executive committee.
Integration Backed.
Before adjourning, the group
passed several resolutions. one
OF them calling for complete In
tegration Of public schools.
Another called for establish
ment Of q Germany army sub
ject to conditions and limita-
tions so that 1t will never
become an independent striking
army" The resolution acknowl-
edged the Western powers need
Of German manpower and know
how.
Other resolutions called for q
halt to arms shipments to Arab
nations; reiterated the JWv's
former backing Of q strong
armed forces reserve program
and universal military training,
and condemned what the COM
mittee called the unjust and
unfair attack" by the American
Medical Association on the hos
pital and medical program Of the
Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

FusiIier HeatIey with ! pist0l
butt. fractnring his skull. but lle
managed to shoot his attacker,
Shot Rouses Garrison.
The shot reused the garrison
|of 900 and : hot tight ensued,
The attackers Withdrew over !
wall. taking their wounded with
them.
Police quickly rounded up tx
men and near niehtfall caught
two others hiding "a : nearby
field.
The men, ranging IN are from
20 70 ~. al gave addresses ID
Dublin and Cork ii the Irish
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Wounded Terrorists Sought
After Raid IN Northern Ireland

with the independent republic,
Army ofIicials said the raid.
the biggest ID years attributed
to the IRA. was foiled by the
quick action of an I8-year-old
sentry. Fusilier Robert Heatley.
The gang Of shout 25 men.
With h1ackened faces and armed
with pistols and u1achineeuns,
scaled . l2-foot wall and slipped
into the depot before dawn.
One d the raiders slugged
Evening star., 1954-10-18

republic. They were Jailed A
Belfast.
Their attack on the Omagh
depot. one of the largest Brit
ish garrisons In Northern RE-
land. was believed to have been
an attempt to steal arms. m 3
similar raid last June. raiders
escaped with 800 weapons from
. barracks at Armagh.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Overtime Protest.

AS 3 protest against overtime
work, railroad yard workers at
Nine Elms. England. refused to
unload circus elephants. horses,
camels and zebras.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
officiuI Hand shaker

London airport has hired four
new ofilcial handshakers, at $28
and upwards 4 week, to greet
arriving V.I.Ps when the reg
ular cfilcials are not available.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

ME. 0-lS0k
Georges Rudio & ~
9th and Streets NV.
tx. 3-7029
Georges Mcrehouse
zlA6 z4th Place NJ.
Ia. 6-75l3
Home Appliance Co.
sl6 + St. NV.
d. 1880
1927 n st. NE.
u. 4-057z
Home Utilities Co., Inc.
GA 5th ST. NV.
ST. 3-30e5
Joy Stores
sos llth ST. Sc.
II. 3-3S33
R. Mars
loi S. copitoI St.
u. 4t69O0
Muywit Appliance
$40 upshur 81. NV.
IA. $500
Mccoy Phillips
BIZ n Street NE.
IL 3-34l9
Mlitup Personnel Buyins Service
18th and Streets NV.
ST. 3-6370
Nuylor Tv & Appliances
2o40 Alabama Ave. Sc.
lu. $4,000
Potomuc Radio & ~
9l3 st. NV.
ST. 1870
Redskin Trcdins Post
733 9th St. NV.
ST. 3-66eS
SI1ttery's
43os Wisconsin Ave. NV.
KE. 7-l5O0
South Capitol Radio q ~
l347 S1vdnnch 81. S.E.
10. 1865
Southeastern Novelty Co, Inc.
15lz Bennins I'd. NE.
II. 7-I5O6
Standard Tire & Botter
10Th and Il Streets NE.
u. 3-9O6z
Sun Rudio
llth ond Streets NV!
NE. $500
Todd,s
zsol u ST. NV.
Dl. 7-S405
1908 r St. NV.
Dl. 7-325l
Y. ). Merchandise Mart
llz2 Vermont Ave. NV.
co. 5000
Volts Berry Co.
/ 4 Agl0l4H ST. NE.
LE 7-2z2s
Wuyae Radio 8 Appliance
3057 N St. NV.
co. $500
Williamson & Davis
1924 18th 81. NV.
Du. 7-7092
MARYLAND
AIperstein's Electric viIIoss
S5l3 Piney Brunch Road
Silver Spring, Nd.
JU. $500
Bower Plumbing, heating & Hardware
1870 Livingston I'd. Sc.
oxon Hill. Nd.
10. 5000
copitol Appliance Co.
8537 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
JU. 5000
Howard Hummett
Leonurdtown, Nd.
Greenwood 5-3zll
Hollywood Appliances
Hollywood, Nd.
Greenwood 5-333l
HyuttsyilIe Home Appliance
5034 Rhode Island Ave.
HyuttwilIe. Nd.
UN. 4-4IO7
Love Gos Company
La Plctu. Nd.
Il Ia Plotc 760l
Milltur Buying Service
Notch Rood
Lexington Park, Nd.
Great Mills z-z333
Norris Building Supply Co.
PoolesviIle, Nd.
Town & Country Electric, Inc.
334 Commerce Lane
Rockville, Nd.
70. 2-3o05
VIRGINIA
Alexdndria
| Thomos J. Fcnnon
Duke and Henry SIS.
KI. $500
Georges Radio & ~
90I King. Street
XXI. 8-4if0
Hopkins Furniture
$40 King Street
Kl. s-l044
Luekett's, Inc.
l642 King Street
Kl. 5000
Arlington
Armed Forces Shcppina
ll6 S. Wayne Street
JA. $3.50
Armed Services Purchasing Co.
204o Wilson Blvd.
IA. 5-6404
w. J. B1pmbcck
4l47 Wilson Blvd.
l IA. 4-lz50
Georges Rodio 9 ~
3i9s Wilson Blvd.
"a. 2-s7S6
Gjebe Radio
GIebe Road and Lee Hwy.
"a. t-33Il
Military Personnel Buyine Service
Columbia Pike and GIebs Rd.
IA. 5.7I50
Pollock Refrigeration
29Ol Wilson Blvd.
VA S.69O0
Service Tire
2424 Wilson Blvd.
IA. 2-lI66
U. S. MeEckondiss Mari
1901 Wilson Blvd.
"a. 5-04O5
E. D. Wilt
1918 N. Moore Street
IA. 4-l3ll Nj
Falls Church
Baron s. Meilx
6475 ArIington Bind.
JE. 3-03i0
40 So. Woshinston 81.
JE. 1-3S5o
-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
JOHN MOORE HERE SEEKING
RESTRICTION TO OFFICE

County Attorney John p.
Moore was Browning visitor
"Wednesday Of this week. in the
interest vi his campaign for re.
election 10 the office Of county
attorney. He is candidate on
the republican ticket.
Mr. Moore was elected county
attorney two years ago. and is
completing his first term. He has
prac;lccd law III Glacier County
Tor the pas. SIN years. He is mar.
red and has IwN sons. and is a
reS.icn; home owner.
IL his campaign he is cmphaSi.
,!ns promY: law enforcement.
and cites the fact that he has re-.
Gently prosecuted one tavern
owner III the county for selling
llQuor 70 a minor. and has extra.
G,ed a fleeing criminal from
another state. for the first time
II several years
He also cites the fact that he
has been prosecuting parents for
de!.NGuenCIrS Of their children.
and believes that the RESPONSE.
b!llty for the conduct Of children
is the responsibility Of their
parents
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
DONALD KRAFT CANDIDATE
FOR COMMISSIONER PLACE

Donald Kraft, we'll known
stock rancher and dry land farm.
er Of the North Milk River area.
filed his nominating petition for
the position OF county commission.
er from the Browning district.
and is making an active campaign
for the position. He is candi.
date on the democratic ticket.
Kraft lives about IS miles al.
most due north of Browning.
near the Canadian line He has
one OF the largest wheat ranches
Of that area. and also runs live
stock He has been ranching in
,ha, area since 1888. moving to
Glacier county from Toole coun.
~. where he was raised. He is
married and has five children.
four boys and one girl He has
never been candidate for pub
lie Office before. but feels that he
is well qualified 10 serve the PEG.
pie Of the whole county and his
own district as a county commits.
sioner. He is a successful bust.
ness man. and his friends believe
he would make an excellen, com.
missioner.
In his announcement. Mr.
Kraft states that he will work for
the development Of oil and gas
and all other resources Of the
county. and will give particular
attention to procuring better
roads.