davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Rev. n. <. Stimson
Dies In Concord

Word was received here today
of the death in Concord of Rev
H. E. Stimson, 68. retired Metho-
dist minister.
Rev. Mr.. Stimson, beloved and
respected minister, served as pas
tor of the Boyer City Methodist
Church for a number of years dur
ing the l940S. In recent years he
had made his home in Concord,
where three of his sons lived. How
ever, he often returned to Lincoln
county and Boyer City to visit his
friends; his most recent visit be-
ing Tuesday of this week when he
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Abernethy.
According to information re-
ceived today, Rev Mr.. Stimson be-
came i'll on the street in Concord
yesterday afternoon and was TAX
en- to a hospital where he died
about am. today. He had been in
declining health for some time.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. Friday at the Ann Street
Methodist Church in Concord
Burial will be in the city cemetery
at Concord. The body will be taken
to the home of a son, Worth. at 16
Hillside Drive, Concord, at pm.
today, where it will remain until
the funeral hour.
Surviving are three sons, all of
Concord, and one daughter of Ra-
leigh. Mrs. StinSon died about
five years ago.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Kiwanians Hear Report
By Lbs Key Club Boys
On Convention Trip

Lincolnton KiwanianS heard a
report on the Carolinas Key club
convention at the clubs weekly
dinner meeting on Tuesday night
in the high school cafeteria.
Individual reports on the con-
vention were given by Ted Ro-
binson, David Mccullough and
Harold Bynum, three members of
the Lincolnton high school Key
club who were convention dele
gates.
The convention was held in
Columbia, S. C. Three members
of the Union high school Key
club attended as delegates along
with the three Lincolnton stu
dents.
C. R. Duncan was in charge of
Tuesdays program and present
ed NJ. L. Higgins, who is chair
man of the Lincolnton Kiwanis
Key club committee. The three
LHS delegates were presented by
Nh. Higgins. They told of being
welcomed by the Columbia, S. c.,
mayor, and hearing the conven-
ton keynote speaker, Lewis
Stuckley, president of Interna-
tlonal Key clubs. Another high
light, they reported, was the eli
mic on Key club developments and
improvements and the study of
various projects.
One of the most enjoyable fea-
lures of the convention program
the boys said they enjoyed was an
interesting and humorous talk by
Rex Enright, football coach at
the University of South Carolina.
The convention ended on Satur-
day night with a banquet and
dance.
The invocation Tuesday was
given by Gordon L. Goodson. Pat
Buckley, T. R. Ward, C. H. Har-
rill, G. C. Frye were nominated
as delegates of the local Kiwanis
club to attend the KiWanis Ma
tional Convention to be held in
Cleveland, Ohio, in June. Club
members were reminded of the
annual Ladies Night event to be
held May 3rd.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Lowesvine News
REV. CHRISTENBURY ILL

Rev. Leroy ChriStenbury re-
mains i'll at his home in Moores-
vile. 1t is hoped that he will be
able to be back to the local
church. Rev. J. F. Frazier of Pilot
Knob is in charge of services un-
til Rev. MI ChriStenbury is able
to return.
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Will Grice had as
their guests last Sunday their
daughter and her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Mcconnell and chill
dren of Mt. Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Barker of
Lucia were recent Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kelly.
Miss Margie Miller visited Mrs.
Ernest Cherry Thursday after
nOOn
The many friends of Mrs. Luck
ey will be sorry to hear that she
has been very i'll. but was reported
much improved this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and
daughters. Margi. Edna and Paul
inc. spent Saturday in Belmont
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pope.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Daniels Lutheran
Women To Have
Mission Study

The Daniels Lutheran Women
Of the Church will hold their sec
ond mission study class on Sun
day, April the 18th, starting at
four in the afternoon in the
church. and including a covered
dish supper at the Parish House
at six o'clock.
The Home Study theme will be
presented, based on the book,
Man and God in the City" by
Kenneth D. Miller. Devotional
readings will be given by Mrs.
Wray Blanton. Mrs. j. r. Wyant,
Mrs. Morris Yoder. Mrs. Paul
Bangle and Mrs. Clarence Yount,
including a showing of the slide
Christ MournS Over the City"
by the artist Flandrin.
The Rev. o. K. Knight, Pastor
of Daniels Lutheran Church will
present the book review. with Mrs.
o. K. Knight acting as the Fact
Finder. Mrs. Frank Killian and
Mrs. Betty Buff are in charge of
the flannelgraph.
A choral reading on the City
will include all members of Circle
No. in the Chorus. The following
members of Circle No. 3 will have
| special roles in the Skit: Mrs Her.
man Smith, as the Villager. Mrs.
Hoke Quickel, ST., as the Share
cropper, Mrs. James Yoder as the
Mountaineer, Mrs. Wray Taylor as
the Youth. Miss Inez Carpenter
as the Engineer, Miss Margaret
Ledford as the Emigrant, n d
Wray Taylor reading the words of
Christ.
Circle No. members will then
present a picture map study of the
U.S.A. Posters will be displayed
by Margaret Ledford. Miss Mary
Lou Seagle will act as story teller.
At six o'clock, there will be an
intermission for a covered dish
supper at the Daniels Parish
House. Members of Circle No.
will be responsible for the bever-
ages to be served and other sup
per arrangements. Circle No. .
members are in charge of all flow
er decorations. A light note will be
added in the entertainment fol-
lowing supper. A play reading.
Take Any Street" will feature
Miss Sara Roof, Mrs. Frank Kill
liam, David Taylor, Mrs. Robert
Seagle, Mr. and Mrs. John Ban
Gle and Mrs. Hoyle Taylor. The
group will return to the church
for a showing of the filmstrip
"Dick'S Discovery. to be followed
by discussion period and closing
/ devotionS
Every woman member of the
Daniels Lutheran Church is urged
to be present to share in the edu-
cational program and the fellow
ship. ANY others who are interest
ed are cordially invited to attend
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Triol BY Jury
Recorders Court
Session Held

A trial by jury session of Re-
corders court was held on Thurs
day, April 7. with Judge Thomas
j. Wilson presiding and Solicitor
w. H. Childs, Jr., prosecuting foI
the state.
Cases on indictments for reck-
less driving. speeding, driving
drunk, possession for beverage
purpose, were continued to other
terms of court.
A case on charge of operating a
car intoxicated against Willie Mo-
ton Glenn. Jr., was dismissed.
Dorothy Auton, charged with
possession of non tax paid whis-
key for sale. was found guilty and
sentenced to six months at Wo-
mans State Prison, Raleigh.
Giles M. Auton, charged with
possession of whiskey for sale, was
found not guilty.
Robert Mace, charged with driv-
ing drunk and reckless driving, was
fined $25 and costs.
Max Erwin Simpson. charged
with driving drunk involved in ac-
cident, was found not guilty.
A 60 days sentence, suspended
upon payment of $40 fine and cost
was the judgment of the court
against Harrison Junior CAN'T on
a charge of no operators license.
On a driving drunk charge
Harrison Junior CAN'T was given
months, suspended upon pay
ment of 5000 fine and costs, and
further condition defendant not
operate motor vehicle upon pub
lie highways of NJ C. for period OF
l year from date. Given until April
9. 1865. to pay.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Vale Woman Involved
In Wreck In Which
Man Fatally Hurt

SHELBY George Robert
CAN'T. as, of Lawndale. Route 2
died Monday at $50 am. in the
Shelby hospital of injuries he re-
ceived in an automobile accident
in the Rockdale community in
Cleveland county Saturday, State
Highway Patrolman D. L. Owen
said.
Owen said Can't. travelling
alone, was driving car on a rural
road when the vehicle and another
car he was meeting SideSwiped
each other.
The other car was driven by
Mrs. Marilyn Warlick of Vale, RID
2, Owen said. She and a small
child who was a passenger in her
car were not hurt.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Miss Ann Moore
On Deans List
At Kings College

Miss Ann Moore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gary Moore
of Iron Station, North Carolina,
has earned a position on the
Deans List just released for the
winter term at Kings Business
College in Charlotte.
Miss Moore, who entered Kings
in September 1854, is taking the
Executive Secretarial course.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Hot Dog. Hamburger
Supper At North Brook

A hot dog and hamburger sup
per will be held at the cafeteria
of North Brook No. school Sat-
urday night, April 18th, starting
at 600 P. M.
An auction sale of baked goods
handwork, etc, will be held in
the school auditorium. Free en-
tertainment will be furnished.
Proceeds are to be used in the
building fund of Hebron Metho-
dist Church.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Local |tems
Diol Regent 5-257l
DioI Regent 5-257l

Jay Goodnight of Kannapolis
spent the week end here with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cornwell
and little daughter. of Hickory
spent the Easter holidays in the
City with relatives.
The Park Elementary PTA will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:15
at the school. Installation of Of
ficerS will be held at this, the
last meeting of the school year
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rhyme
Mrs. Hilda Elmore and Paul FL
more spent the Easter holidays
with Miss Jane Elmore, daughter
OF Mrs. Elmore, who is a student
at the University of Tennessee in
Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Stamey had
as their guests over Easter their
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith
and son, of Gastonia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie McLaughen, Gastonia:
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Stamey Jr. of
High Point; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stamey. of Greensboro.
Major Richard Beal. Jr., bet
ter known as "Dickie" Beal, and
family will arrive next Tuesday
to spend some time with Major
Bears grandmother, Mrs. R. F.
Beal. From here they will go on
to Jacksonville Fla, to visit Ma
jor Beal's mother, Mrs. Katie Mae
Beal.
1t. Col. Olen C. Cook arrived in
the city Monday afternoon after
completing a years service with
the Army in Korea, and is spend
ing a leave here, in Boone and
Chapel Hill, after which he will be
stationed at Hurlbert ALB. in
Florida. Mrs. Cook, who was with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
A. Ballard, while her husband was
overseas. will join him in Florida
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Ledford of Route 5, Lincoln
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Led
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Led
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lie Will
son, Al and Faye Mrs. j. w. Led
ford, Margaret and Pat, Nh. and
Mrs. Will Ledford, Sue, Tommy
and Peggy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Sigmon and Bob. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Dellinger, Mr.. Zeb Ledford
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Lutz.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

We are taking this opportunity
to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation for the many. many
kindnesses and messages OF SYM
pathy shown us in our bereave-
ment in the death of our beloved
wife and mother. We wish it were
possible to tell each Of you in per-
son just what it has all meant to
us. We pray Gods richest blessing
on each of you.
George E. RudiSill
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

We the children and relatives
of our beloved father, E. T. Bal
lard, wish to thank and express
our appreciation to all our neigh
bors and friends for their kind
words of sympathy good deeds
and pretty flowers in our bereave-
ment. We shall never forget any
of you and may God richly bless
every one.
The E. T. Ballard
Family
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

The consumers food dollar is
likely to be split between farmers
and marketing agencies about the
same way this year as in 1854
with 43 cents going to the farm
erS and ST cents to marketing
agencies.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Local Markets

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Garrison of
Raleigh spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Garrison.
Mrs. Nancy Briggs of Gastonia
spent Easter with Mrs. H. S. Rob-
inSOn.
Anthony ZelinSki of GrottoS, Va.
spent the week end here with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Polhill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Cornwell are Wis
iting in Florida.
Mrs. J. T. Matthew of Moores-
Vile spent Tuesday with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Keziah and
Mr.. KeZiah.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hines and
son, Kevin, of Abileen, Texas are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Buff
on Lincolnton Rt. 2.
Frank Harris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Harris. of Chapel Hill, spent
the Easter holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Polhin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Cornwell left
Monday for a fishing and plea
sure trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Murphy,
Jr., and children, Johnny III,
Mary Nell and Mickey, spent
Sunday in Rock Hill, S. C. with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fauche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Benfield
and family of Augusta, Ga, spent
the Easter week end with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Ben
field. in Boyer City and with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Schronce of the
Cherryville highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Beacham of
Ccranton, Pa, were overnight
guests of their granddaughter,
Mrs. C. C. Abernethy and Mr..
Abernethy enroute to Florida.
Mrs. c. E. Beacham, mother of
Mrs. Abernethy accompanied
them to Lincolnton for a visit.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Mr. w. E. Garrison and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Morris attended the
Buckner Holderby wedding in
Belmont Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. H. M. Craig
will be glad to learn that she has
returned home after five weeks
spent in the Presbyterian hospi-
tai in Charlotte.
Miss Nancy Stamey returned to
Winthrop College Tuesday after
spending the Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy
Stamey. Miss Stamey will return
to Lincolnton this week end when
she will sing in the Hoffman
Heavier wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
children, Lee and Scott, and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Craig and daugh-
ter, Susan, spent the Easter holi-
days in Farmville. The Davis fa-
mily were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig and daughter visited Mr.
and Mrs. William Rollins.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Daniel b.
Lockman and children, Danny,
Sandy, and Joan, spent the Easter
holidays with Col. Lockman'S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lock-
man. Col. Lockman is leaving
soon for England where he is be-
ing transferred. Mrs. Lockman
and the children are to go to
England with him. He has been
stationed at Shaw A. F. Base,
Sumter, S. C.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Rev and Mrs. II. S. Robinson
Jr. and family of Charlotte spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. H.
S. Robinson.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Misses Lottie and Ersie Stroupe
of Hamlet, spent the Easter holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ
Craig.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Happiness is the normal condi-
ton of man-Worry is the result
of artificial conditions.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
COlORED NEWS
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. LOIS HOUSTON

Mrs. Lois Houston, 40, beloved
and respected colored woman of
Freedmen, died at her home on
April 4th. Death was reported to
be from a heart attack. She had
many friends among the white
folk of the Lincolnton area.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, April 6, at 2 pm. in
the fuckers Grove church in east
Lincoln county.
Surviving are one daughter
three sisters and four grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Houston was born a n d
reared in Lincoln county.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Mr. w. E. Garrison and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Morris attended the
Buckner Holderby wedding in
Belmont Sunday.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
PLAY AT MITCHELL

The fourth and fifth grades of
Mitchell school will present play
Monday night, April l8, entitled,
Springs Awakening"
The program will begin at 7:30.
Admission will be Is and Is cents
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Mrs. ]. T. Matthew of Moores-
vile spent Tuesday with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Keziah and
Mr.. Keziah.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Polhill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Cornwell are Wis
iting in Florida.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Anthony Zelinski of Grottos, Va.
spent the week end here with his
family.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

MI. and Mrs. Bill Garrison of
Raleigh spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Garrison.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Mrs. Nancy Briggs of Gastonia
spent Easter with Mrs. H. S. Rob-
inson.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Faculty Fellowship for study at
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y,
and nearby institutions.
In a book, 'The Self-Made Man
in America, the Myth of Rags to
Riches" which was ~"blished by
the Rutgers University Press in
1854, DR.. Wyllie attacks the pOpu-
lar American idea that any man
can make a fortune through the
practice of industry, frugality, and
sObriety. The book is an OutgrOwth
of his work in ''the history of
ideas" in America, and is the first
book to explore the subject from
this angle.
At the University of Missouri, DR..
Wyllie teaches courses in Social
Forces in American History" and
Recent United States History. In
the Delaware summer school pro-
gram, he will teach a United States
history undergraduate course deal
ing with the period from 1865 to
the present and a course entitled
Studies in American History"
which considers American social
and intellectual history since 1865.
This course will be open to both
graduate and undergraduate stu
dents.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

'2doo 6pae0ssr Buick SPECIAL sedon Model 49, lusirosd
Ooonol equipment, accessories. stole ond ocol oxes onY
o5diiooo Prices vary slightly In odoinlu5 eommvniies
Even The toeonsolsd eSiros borguins
ass Heater oairoser Ssl7Oi Radio Antsnnu $92s0.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
University Sport News

Irv Wisniewsh, Delaware varsi-
ty basketball pilot and football end
coach, will handle the varsity golf
team this season, director of ath-
letics Dave Nelson announced to-
day. The Blue Hen court tutor
will assume his new role at the
conclusion of spring football drills.
A native of Toledo, Ohio, Wis
niewski came to the University of
Delaware as freshman basketball
coach and varsity end coach in
1852. He assumed additional duties
last yedi as mentor of the fresh
man baseball team.
Starring in both basketball and
football as an undergraduate at the
University of Michigan, Wisniew-
ski was a first-string defensive
end on the Wolverine team that
conquered Southern California. 49-
0, i'm the 1948 Rose Bowl.
The Delaware golf schedule:
April-19: Drexel, home; %: Lee
high, home; 26: HaverfOrd, home;
28: Johns Hopkins, away; 3d.:
Pennsylvania, away.
May-3: SwarthmOre, home; 6
and z: MASCAC Championships,
away; 8: West Chester. home; Il:
St. JOseph's, away; II: Temple,
away; 20: Bucknell, home.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Forestry Dept. News

The State Forestry Department
today announced that lifting, sort
ing and counting the forest tree
seedlings grown at the Depart
ment's Forest Tree Nursery near
Lincoln in Sussex County has pro-
gressed rapidly enough that de-
livery of seedlings will be started
this week and continued, weather
permitting, until all orders filed
with the department at it's Dover
Office have been filled.
While the number of applicants
to date is slightly below last year
for the same date the total num-
ber of seedlings requested by these
tree planters to date is larger than
last year. According to nursery in
ventOry there is still a substantial
quantity Of seedlings of all species
available for filling late orders so
that those who want to plant a for
est crop this year, can order their
needs until orders equal the sup
ply.
Seedlings in limited supply are:
black locust, Douglas fir, and tulip
tree. Those at present in ample
supply are: white pine, lOblOlly
pine and Norway spruce. The two
species offered for test paintings
are: Dunkeld larch and maritime
pine.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Service Slants

FORT HOOD, TEX.-Pvt. Paul
N. Wilson, 21, son of Charles H.
Wilson, los West St., Dover, Del,
recently participated in a special
Army test exercise at Fort Hood,
Tex.
Purpose Of the exercise was to
test combat command experimental
formations organized by the 1st
ArmOred Division to adapt to the
latest concepts of atomic-age
ground warfare.
Private Wilson, a driver with
the 25th ArmOred Infantry Bat
taliOn's Company A, entered the
Army in February 1853 and COM
pleted basic training at Indiantown
Gap, Pa.
Pfc. William J. TingIe, q, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Tingle, Sr.,
MillsbOrO, Del. recently partici-
pated in a special Army test exer-
else at Fort Hood, Tex.
Purpose of the exercise was to
test combat command experimental
formations organized by the 1st
Armored Division to adapt to the
latest concepts of atOmic-age
ground warfare.
Private First Glass Tingle, a
demolition specialist in Company
B of Combat Command BIS 18th
Armored Engineer Battalion, en-
tered the Army in 1916. Among
his decorations are the Combat
Infantryman Badge and Good Con-
duct Medal. He attended MillsbOrO
High School.
John R. WINS, whose wife,
Corinne, lives on Grant St., Harr-
ingtOn, Del, recently was pro-
NOTED to corporal in Korea where
he is a member of the oath In
fantry Division.
Headquarters of the oath "Vic-
tory" Division has been redeplOyed
to Korea after a short assignment
in Japan The division was the
first American unit to fight in
the Korean conflict.
Corporal WINS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl E. WINS, Route 1. Den
ton, Md, is a squad leader in
Company A Of the divisions 18th
Regiment. He entered the Army
in May 1858 and completed basic
training at Fort Knox, Ky. He has
been in the Far East since July
1854.
The 21-year-old soldier is a
former student at Denton High
School.
Pfc. Rowe v. PleasantOn, Jr., of
Dover. Delaware was enlisted in
the 45Sth Engineering Bn., Com
pany C, at the regular bi-mOnthly
training meeting on 3 March 1855.
Pfc. PleasantOn is a graduate of
Dover High School. and is in the
construction business at Dover.
The next meeting of the 458th
Engineer Bn.. Company G. will be
held on Thursday evening II
March 1855, at 6O4 Fairview Ave
nue. in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Excellent History
Course At u. OF d.

An excellent selection of history
courses will be available to stu
dents attending the University of
DelaWare's summer session, ac-
cOrding to a preliminary outline
of offerings announced today by
DR.. William o. PenrOse, director
of summer school.
Joining DR.. Hyman Kublin of
Brooklyn College and DR.. l. Bern
ard Cohen of Harvard University as
visiting professors of history will
be DR.. Irwin G. Wyllie, associate
professor of history at the Uni
versity of Missouri.
DR.. Wyllie became a member of
the University of Missouri faculty
in 194S, after serving as an in
structOr in history for a year at
the University of Maryland. He was
graduated from Allegheny High
School in Pittsburgh in 1897 and
attended Westminster College, New
Wilmington, Pa, on a scholarship,
receiving a bachelor of arts degree
from that school in 1941.
He majOred in American history
at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio,
where he received his masters de-
gree in. 1912. He then served in the
U. S. Army. Following his military
service, he was an instructor in
history at Westminster College,
his alma mater, before going to the
University of Wisconsin to study
for his dOctOrate. AS a research
assistant at Wisconsin, DR.. Wyllie
did considerable work on a two
volume history of the University
of Wisconsin, cO-authOred by Merle
CUrti, a Pulitzer prize winner in
history, and Vernon Christensen.
DR.. Wyllie was named a Universi-
ty Fellow in history at Wisconsin
in 1916, and received his Ph. D.
degree there in 1949. DR.. Wyllie
was granted a leave of absence by
the University of Missouri for
1954-55 to take a Ford Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
PREMATURE DRIVER

DETROIT - (P - While his
parents slept, John Carroll, 10,
took the family car for a spin. Po-
lice spotted what at first appeared
to be driver-less vehicle and in
tercepted it.
Il knew I could drive from
watching my father" Johuny told
them proudly.
officers drove the boy the mile
and a half back home and advised
him to wait six years before dem
onstrating his ability again.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
NAVAL PROBLEM

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. R)
Atencion amigos! A 2S-year-olG
.senOrita from Argentina wants to
join the WAVES. CBM Paul J.
Waddle, USN, Of the U. S. Navy
recruiting Office got the mailed
application Of Anna Maria Arcal
Junquet, but had to reject it.
"She is not a U. S. citizen, and
by the time she was eligible for
naturalization, she would be over
the 25-year age limit for the
WAVES, he says.