davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
u. S. Legion Commander
TO Visit Posts In
DeIaWmre
continued nom rsrsr pagel

Mr.. Collins, whose home is in
Las Cruces, N. NJ, will also be met
by motor caravan and a police
escort, and viii be taken to the
Hotel Dupont, where a suite Of
rooms will be available to him.
Monday evening, there will be an
informal dinner in the Columbian
Room of the Hotel Rodney, begin
ming at about z O'clock. Following
the dinner, Commander Collins
and department officials will make
a formal visit to Brandywine Post
No 10, where the national leader
will meet LegiOnnaires from the
northern Delaware area. Later, he
will visit Delaware Post No. /,
American Legion Home, where he
will make an official address to the
Legion and the general public.
Dancing will follow.
The Tuesday schedule will also
be busy one, starting at 10 a. m,
when Commander Collins will leave
Wilmington for a tour down State.
His first stop will be at Smyrna,
where he will visit David G. Har-
risOn Post No. IA, and inspect the
first Legion post in the country to
establish a community ambulance
service.
The visiting Legion head will be
escorted by Wilmington motor
cycle police and a mOtOTcade of
LegiOnnaires and their friends.
AT about noon, the visitor will
meet Governor BOggs, and there
will be an informal luncheon at
the Dinner Bell, Dover, with
George Ehinger, national child
welfare chairman, attending. Offi-
Gals of Walter L. Fox Post No. 2,
Dover, will be present in a body
Commander Collins next stop
will be Milford, where he will pay
an official visit to the post home,
and meet Gen. William e. Lank,
and his son, Archie Lank, the old
est father and son LegiOnnaire
combination in the world. He will
also be met by Milford post Offici-
ais, and Mrs. Joseph LOfiand, presi-
dent of the department auxiliary,
Will join the mOtOrcade there.
Mr.. Collins and the greeting
party will then proceed to Sussex
Post No. 8, Georgetown, Mr.. Ter
by's home post, where he will dis
cuss local and national legion af-
fairs with post officials.
The next stop will be at Henlo-
pen Post No. 5, RehobOth Beach.
Dinner will be rendered the nat
ional commander at the Dinner
Bell there. A Legion "get-tOgether"
will then take place at an undis-
closed place, and there will be a
feast of steamed clans for the
visitors.
The national commander will re-
turn with the motorcycle escort to
Hotel Dupont later in the evening.
He will fly out of Wilmington on
Wednesday morning for Philadel-
phia. s.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Appointments Are
Announced IR Consumer
Marketing
teontinued Irom - -

continued from uFBJ page)
Town and Country" aeQuaints
consumers with the problems and
people employed in food prOduc-
tion and marketing. On Thursday,
Mrs, Holberton's programs feature
the plentiful and seasonal foods
which are ''best buys" for the
weekend food shopper Mrs. HOl-
bertOn believes many hOmemakers
can reduce their food bills and at
the same time have better quality
food and more nutritious meals if
they use the lower priced plentiful
and seasonal foods that appear in
the market each week.
Mr.. Bull is assisting food retail
ers to reduce their operating costs
and expand their businesses
through adopting better methods
Of food merchandising, store de-
sign, and improved facilities and
equipment Mr. Bull's plans call
for a series Of evening meetings
with Delaware food retailers to
demonstrate improved methods of
merchandising and cost reduction
which will benefit both consumers
and farmers as we'll as the retailer.
Mrs. HOlberton has a master Of
science degree from Virginia Poly
teehnic Institute and has worked
previously with the department Of
agricultural economies at the Uni
versity. Mr. Bull was formerly as
sistant manager Of a large whole
sale fruit and vegetable distribu-
ting company in Pocomoke City,
Md. He was also manager Of the
wholesale frozen food division for
the company. He has a bachelor of
science degree from Cornell Uni
Versity.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Wilgus
and their daughter, Mrs. Melis-
sa McCabe, visited their son
and brother, Stanley Wilgus,
who is attending U. S. Navy
School at Annapolis, Md
aoN
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Crouch of Milton, served water
melon at their home on Thanks
giving Day. The melon had
been kept in a dark cool place
and although not having the
flavor as in the proper season,
tasted very good.
Miss Volta S. Rash and Mr..
Martin /. Storey, Of near Mag
nOlia. were married by Rev. J.
S. Eldridge of Camden, No
vember 22nd, 1924. They were
given a miscellaneous shower
at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Storey, on
Friday evening.
BENZ Burton, Jr., and Lester
L. Carlisle, Jr., students at the
University of Pennsylvania;
the Misses Helen Alexander,
Mary Gurbutt, Mary Melvin
and Messrs. Ira Garbutt, Wat
son Belts. Oliver Melvin and
Livy Clark Rogers of the Uni
versity OF Delaware, and Miss
Jeanette Belts, a student of
George Washington College,
spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with their respective
parents in Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Thirty Years Ago.

aken from Ire December S. 1924 iss,
Miss Clareta steinmetz of
Harrington, has just returned
from a visit with friends in
Richmond Va, for the past
three weeks
John P. Gray. prominent at
tOrney, resident Of Claymont,
and well known worker in DEM
0erafic political circles, was
instantly killed shortly after
10 o'clock Thanksgiving night
when an automobile he was
driving was struck by a south
bound freight train at the main
railroad crossing in Bridge
vile. near the Bridgeville sta
ton.
Since the advent Of Christ
mas Savings Clubs IN Milford,
the idea has continued to grow
with each succeeding season,
until it now assumes a mat
ter of very considerable finan-
cial importance to the busi-
ness people as well as the
membership holders of the
clubs This year. the Milford
Trust Company win pay out
70 membership IN their club,
the sum Of $4,000; the Caulk
Club win pay out TO its mem-
bers, S19.000 and the First
National Bank Of Milford will
pay out $4,000 to members in
its club. for a total Of $51 600.
lThis year, 1854, the same
banks and Cauik Co, paid out
over 100000. Some lincreasel) j
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
The Past II Review
News As Il Was Reported IN The Chronicle
f orty Years Ago.

aksn from tie December 4, 1914 lss,
The British schooner, David
G. Ritchey. from Bridgewater,
Nova Scotia, for Philadelphia,
was Ga a collision with the
steamer. S. W. Stoddard. from
Philadelphia, for Bangor. on
Wednesday night of the Del
aware Capes. The schooner
had her iibb00m carried away.
eo4
Captain Kirby Walker, Of the
y s. 18th Cavalry, stationed
at Laredo, Texas, has been
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. George b. HynsOn.
zee
Mrs. Sadie Lacey viii sell
the personal property Of the
late Miss Malotte at her home
near Bowers Beach on Tues
day, December 18th.
a pretty but quiet wedding
took place in the Pennington
Methodist Episcopal parson-
age on Wednesday evening,
November 25th, 1914. when Miss
Amelia Hayes. daughter Of
Charles Hayes and wife Of
Houston, became the bride Of
George B. Robinson, son Of A.
NJ Robinson and wife, Of
Pennington The ceremony
was performed by the pastor
IN charge, Rev. Oden b. James.
On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson left for Wilmington
and Philadelphia, and after
returning home, they will re-
side near Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Mrs. Theodore Townsend is
moving into her new home on
Clarke Avenue, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Torbert
and Miss Ruth Messick Of Har-
rington, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Hobbs and
daughter in Richmond, va.
Mrs. Charles e. Grove and
Pfc. Gale q. Grove are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. d. +. Kellerman
in Philadelphia, ard Lieutenant
and Mrs. Harry b. O'Rear Of
Carlisle, Pa
sos
Pvt William Harold Mer-
vine, who has been stationed
at North Fort Lewis, Washing
ton, is spending some time with
his wife and parents, near
Greenwood.
Mrs Myrtle Duke Bethune,
Who has recently been visiting
her relatives at Blanchards
Station has gone to spend
some time with her husband.
Warrant Onicer Collin g.
Bethune in Boston. Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
NO WAFER BOY?

DETROIT - (P - When Mrs.
Dorothy Langohr, 80, gave birth
to her ninth son, the other eight
boys greeted the news with:
"HOO-ray! Now we have enough
for family baseball team!"
Husband, Harold, 80, is a lum-
Der salesman and, like his sons, an
ardent baseball fan.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
DM SAFETY

Ell DORADO, Ark. - (P) - A
woman driver was stopped at a po-
lice FOadblock, where officers were
making a safety check. Asked to
step on the headlight DINNER
switch, the woman looked in vain
for it, and then commented bright
ly, Il think it's automatic"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Twenty Years Ago.

aken from ihe Dssembar :. 1894 lssu
Edward Cannon and Profess
sor Erskine Of Johns Hopkins
University, Of Baltimore, visited
the formers parents in Can
n0ns over the holidays.
epe
Miss Helen Thompson of
Havre de Grace. Nd, formerly
Of Milton, and James Wood Of
Philadelphia, were married
Saturday. November 18th, at 8
p. M at the home Of the
brides parents, Mrs. A. J.
Dietz, IN Baltimore. After a
honeymoon trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood VIII make their home in
Philadelphia.
One Of the smaller, although
the most modern bascuie spans
in Delaware has just been COM
pleted over the ST. Jones River
at Barker's Landing. near
Magnolia, on the Little Heaven
concrete road which eliminates
the Dover traffic in travelling
through the State. The bridge
IS now completed and part Of
the road win be open to traffic
in a short time.
Leroy ShOrt. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar ~. Short Of Mil
ford, and Miss Elizabeth
Wright, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur @. Wright, Of Mil
ford. were married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage
on Wednesday. December s,
1884 by Rev Frank Herson.
They were attended by Miss
Bernice M. Short sister Of the
uronm and hFnrahaIf ufs4st.sanus
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Ten Years Ago.

'aksn from tie December 8. 1894 Issv
Capt. Justus B. Naylor.
Dept Commander of Madison
Barracks IS spending some
time with his wife at the home
Of Mrs. F G. clifton ST., ia
Lewes Mrs. Nayloi may be
remembered as the forner Nell
lie G. Clifton, Of LeWes.
eoe
Miss sara d. Grier Of Mil
ford was unanimously selected
By the Mayors committee last
Thursday night to SPONSOR the
S S. Milford Victory az
launching ceremonies at the
Bethlehem Fairfield Ship
yards. Baltimore. on 81 about
January 29th.
Mr. and Mrs William Cava-
naugh win move to Dover on
Monday and win live in a re-
Gently purchased home on
North State Street. The Cava-
naughs with their son Bib,
moved to town from Philadel-
phla two 81 three years ago
and have enjoyed this com-
mnnity Just as Milford has
enjoyed them
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
JEALoUs LosER?

ROBINSON, III. - (P) - A goat
in the pets section Of the Fall Fes-
tival ate the list of winners out of
the hand of Mrs. Irma Biehl. Mrs.
Biehl had to make up another list.
The goat was not a winner.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
NEAT JOE

CHARLESTON, S. c. H8 II
Police here are on the lookout for
a neat thief-after breaking into a
restaurant and stealing 500. he
fried himself some eggs then
thOughtfully washed the dishes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Those from Milford Grange
who attended the National
Grange recently held in Will
mington and received the
seventh degree were Mr.. and
Mrs w. r. Lank, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Short, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Rosa, Mr., and Mrs. Fl. r.
Lemex, and Miss Mary Barker.
William Abbott Of Glendale,
win engage in raising eggs and
chickens the coming year. He
has the most complete and
best equipped hennery we
have ever seen.
eoa
Messrs. Hayes and Murphy
have bought thirty acres of
fine oak timber near Ellen
dale. of NJ. H. Webb, and are
moving their saw mill on this
tract for the winters work.
soa
The laying of the corner
stone of the new Salem Meth
odist Episcopal Church took
place on Wednesday after
noon, November 25th, when
large congregation assembled
to enjoy the exercises. The
District Superintendent, DR.. r.
X. Stephenson, was present,
and Dr. v P. Northrup, of the
Harrington M. E. Church. A
beautiful corner stone was
laid, which was a gift of Will
liam v. Sipple and Son, Of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
pATE BAn2

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (P
This For Sale advertisement ap-
peared in New Haven neWspa-
per: Jaguaf roadster 1853 Like
new. Less than 5000 miles. s2,485.
Selling on wife's orders"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Carter Markham of Wash
ington, d. c., and Mrs. Alice
Lucas of Fort Worth, Texas,
visited relatives in the Holly
vile section on Saturday of
last week.
The Misses Mary Lee and
Alice Jones of the University
Of Delaware, spent the holidays
at their home in Delmar.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Steel
man Of DagsbOro, are the proud
parents Of a baby girl, born
Saturday morning at z o.
clock. They will call her
Levina Louise.
eoe
The Misses Martha Counsel
man and Mary Vinyard, both
Of Houston, were among the
Girl Reserves who enjoyed the
tour 70 valley Forge last Sat-
urday.
The first issue Of an eight
page school paper at MillsbOro
School is just off the press.
This paper is being published
monthly by the Publicity Club,
which is sponsored by. Miss
Farr and Mr.. Darden.
Misses Pauline Minner, nu-
sic teacher, and Sallie Evans.
both teachers Of Lord Balti-
more School, spent Thanks
giving in New York, and at
tended the Horace Mann
School in observation of aca-
demic school work.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
Council Studies Proposed Ordinance

An ordinance regulating and licensing driverless for hire vehicles was studied and discussed by the council Mon- day but was tabled. pending more study at a special meet ing.
 At an earlier meeting Will liam Fuller appeared before the council to obtain informa- tion relative to obtaining a business license for a "U. Drive System" in Kodiak. Following his appearance the council asked Paul Dupler, city attorney, to prepare an ordinance covering the matter.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
Prospectors' Classes

Classes in a Prospectors School were being held this week under the direction of Leo Mark Anthony, University of Alaska graduate.
 The classes include a series of lectures, field trips and the identification of minerals. The course will run for another. three weeks.
 Classes are being conducted in town and at Kodiak Naval Station. The town classes are held at the high school. Any one may take the series of courses.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

LOST - keys on key ring marked "Seattle First Ma tional Bank. If found call Navy phone ext. 788 or call at 446 Bells Flats.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
ACEA Gets Donation

Al Shyman, head of Alaska Distributors, has made a $2,- 900 done tion in the Alaska Crippled Children's Associa- ton through each of his rep resentatives in the Territory.
 J. C. Martz is the local rep resentative for the company. Kodiak is n ;luded among the eight chapters marked to re- ceive a share of the $2, GOO.
 Miss Carolyn Acheson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert AcEeson, spent the holidays here, on vacation from the University of Wash ington.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

FOR SALE - at stateside prices. Misc. galv. and blk. pipe. two, three and four inch. Sail pipe and, fittings. also cauking lead. See Spen. Ger at City Dock office.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

FOR SALE-10 hp Mercury outboard with racing and standard units; IA foot speed sklff; 16 ga. Savage shotgun; 30-06 Winchester and .12 Remington pump. Call Lucky at 3252 or 2353.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

FOR SALE - Savage spin dryer washing machine, good condition. Inquire at quonset opposite Montmar- Ire Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
NOTICE

A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL MY FRIENDS IN KO DIAK.
 Isl Olaf Halverson
 Nome. Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
cLASslFleDs

FOR SALE-Three weeks old cookies chicks. Available January l5. See T. T. Jack son or write box 50l, Kodiak 35 cents each. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

FOR SALE - 1852 Hudson four doorsedan. Has all the extras including overdrive and dual carbs. Selling at 400 under book price. Call 2672 evenings. .,.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

2
 Mrs. John Marshall was an outgoing PIMA passenger Thursday for California. She will visit her mother who is ill.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

FOR YOUR PLUMBING needs, call 3191. Barney
 Corgatelli. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

FOR SALE-Welsh baby stroll fer, excellent condition. $15. Phone 2272. ,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

FOR SALE-1946 Chevrolet one-half ton pickup truck. 26, 900 miles. Extra wheels, very good condition. Call Navy 289.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

FOR SALF - 194O Pontiac coupe. rebuilt engine. R and H, $2O0. Box l168, Ko- diak.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

WILL do business or other typing in my home Inquire at quonset opposite Mont martre Inn.
The Robbins eagle., 1954-04-17
FIND MANS BODY IN Gre Elk

The quietness of this little
village was rudely broken last
Monday morning and the citi-
zens thrown into dither of
excitement by gruesome dis
covery by a little child on its
way to school.
AS the child wended its way
to school it happened to glance
toward the creek and what it
saw sticking up from the murky
waters was a creepy sight
part Of an arm AID a hand
appraised as if in a silent appeal
for help-help that did not come.
The child gave the alarm and
the police were notified by Mrs.
Cora Bryant of 1905 Albany
avenue.
The body attached to the arm
and hand was that of Willie
Rifles, al, who had last been seen
Saturday night. He was then
on his way home, reports say.
Police say there were no
marks on the face Or other
parts of the body that would
indicate foul play, other than
superficial scratches that would
obviously be caused by a fall.
However,, the inquest has been
postponed until April 23rd to
permit further investigation.
The body was taken in charge
by Crook Funeral Home.
The Robbins eagle., 1954-04-17
Captain Stout Takes Bride;
Surprising to Many Friends

quiet ceremony on Friday. April
End, 1854.
The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents
and was performed by the Rev.
I. S. Rogers.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, attended only by close
friends and relatives.
The Robbins eagle., 1954-04-17
Ike's Box Score
ONLY S OUT OF 214
RECOMMENDATIONS
BECOME LAWS
By the official tabulation of

By the official tabulation of
the progress made by the Re
publican Party under President
Eisenhower apd his adaii'sistra-
tion, / ami reminded Of the
words so often used IN a we'd
ding ceremony, for better or
for worse" Here is the box
score as of today:
With the 83rd Congress End
session about half over, five of
President Eisenhower's PA re-
concentrations have been enact
ed into laws; 169 have made
little or no progress at all. The
first installment of this score
covers the first quarter congress
sional action (thru March 81
program) after the President
stated on December 2 that "the
Republican Party must enact in
order to deserve to remain in
power.
Of the PA recommendations
Continued on page -
The Robbins eagle., 1954-04-17

In a move which was a sur
prise to. many of his friends
Mr.. Aaron Stout, Captain of the
Robbins Police Department,
took to himself bride.
His bride, the pretty Miss
'Reba Hurd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornell Hurd of 134O6
South Ridgeway, became the
pretty Mrs. Aaron Stout in a
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
sase Hesipsal News

:, A baby;girl weighing { lbs. T. 4sozs, was born Auguss 3 soi, 1a',, Mrs. Peggy Louise. Hayes. James Bryon Hayes ,SHSM, USN. <. ss,.
 A baby boy weighing 5 IDS. 4 ozs. was born August z ts Mrs. Margaret Lou Fellerhoft. wife of Robert Dean FellerhoH AD2, USN.
 A baby girl weighing 5 IDS. 10 ozs. was born August 4 to Mrs. Eva Nadine Choate, wife of Edward Howe Choate HMz .USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
KODIAK MIRROR

Continued troo e6
 it inl" They have a .hat grows five and ten dolU ard this fact makes lae
 Men pack spray guns. the bankers are scared stiff and the whole nation starts buy ing fertilizer. Imagine a back. yard full of loose dough, fall ing of this wonderful tree are leaves of bills. Be sure to see 1t Grows On Trees"
 Conquest of Cochise," an action drama in Technicolor comes to the screen on Thurs day and Friday, portraying John Kodiak as the Apache Chief. holds the audience in gripping suspense to the finish. Robert Stack and Joy Page eo-star in this film and do sn excellent iob in bringing to the screen . story filmed in the colored grandeur of the golden west
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
laska and must have been resi-

dents continuously during the entire year immedi teIg pre- ceding the election and must have been such residents con tinuously for six months next preceding the election in the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
 (c) They must have the qualifications prescribed by the Act of Congress of March 3, 1927, entitled IAN ACT TO PRESCRIBE CERTAIN OF THE QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS IN THE TERRI TORY OF ALASKA AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES" and by Section 38-1-2'et. seq. Alaska Compiled Laws Anno- tated.
 (d) They must have regis tered in the Registration Book in the City Hall, Kodiak. A. laska prior to 400 o'clock P. M., August 2l. 1854. and by these prenaises notice is given that said Registration Book will be open for the registration of all qualified persons until said date and hour.
 CITY OF KODIAK
 By Richard c. Berg,
 City Clerk First Pub. S-7-54
 Last Pub. 8-21-54 STRIKE BACK AT CANCER
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
KODIAK. ALASKA

A ~ r o'ars worth ot star of the m0ef
 $ filmed VI will be shown a your local theatre next Saturday. Ten top fight stars treat the audience to a laugh packed musical, Follow The with such stars as Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Randolph Scott, Lucille Ball, Betty Grable, Harriet Nelson and Astrid Allwyn, with scores by Irving Berlin in seven new songs that hit the Hit Parade over night. An entertainment must.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
NOTICE UF A SPECIAL
 ELECTION


 NOTICE is hereby given that a Special Election of the City of Kodiak will be held on August A. 1854, between the hours of e8:M o'clock A. M. and FOO o'clock P. M. at the City Hall, Kodiak. Alaska, upon the following sproposi- Ftion::.
 PROPOSITIONS, Shall l. 0rdinanceiNo. 1S9 of the City of Kodiak, passed and approved on July 26, 1854, be ratified?
 Qualifications for electors for the Proposition shall be as follows:
 (a) They must be citizens |of the United States, 2l years !of age or over.
 (b) They must be actual and bona fide residents of A
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the Elks Lodge, Kodiak Rotary Club. Russian Choir, Boy Scouts. Cab Drivers, Mir. Dave Leon- ard, solist. and our many friends and neighbors for their assistance in our recent be- reavement.
 The family of
 Charles Madsen
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
NOTICE

The Registratio Book will be open at the City Hall until 400 P. M., Saturday, August Fl, 1854, for the purpose of registering to vote in the Special Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, August "A, 1854.
 City of Kodiak
 By Richard G. Berg,
 City Clerk First Pub. 8-7.54 Last Pub. 8-2l-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
PAGE 2
CORRECTION

Insurance of each bank ac- cou 1t by Federal D4cosit lno slrance Corporation IS SLo'ooo not s1. GOO, as was stated in error in last weeks ad by the Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Friday night :, ..,
 Everybody Welcome
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14

STRIKE BACK AT CANCER
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Sharon,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marqui:
were at Canton, Wednesday at
tending the funeral of Joseph
Hurford.
Mrs. Iva Steward and daugh-
ters, Bernice and Betty visited
with Mrs. Hurlbert Boyd Tues
day.
Mrs. Lucille Pickenpaugh,
Jessie and Clair were visiting
their cousin in Akron last week.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Dovenbarger last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ralph of Mansfield, Louie Bow
erS of WeSterVille, Don and Eve
lyn Leonard of near Belle Val
ley, Carl Geary of HoSkinSVille.
B. B. Wheeler and sister, Mrs.
Mary Griffith Of Caldwell, were
calling on friends here, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bivens
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Miller at Hoskinsville.
Several from here attended
the Pickenpaugh reunion at
Noble county Playground, Sun
day