davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-03
Mrs. O'NeiI Visitino
In Glacier Park

WE'D i dLAOlER - Mrs. Ella |
O'Neil of Coldwater, Mieh. will
arrive Friday for a visit with
Frank Neubauer. She is The mo-
ther of a soldier who was killed
in the South Pacific while serving
in Mr.. Neubauer's battery, the
Americal division. This was the
only un-numbered division to serve
in World War II.
Andrew Jantz visited at the Don
Robinson home this weekend. re-
turning to his home in Ritzville.
Wash. Sunday. Mrs. Robinson, with
her children accompanied her ia
ther back to Ritzville and will
spend the remainder of the week
there.
The Fred Bussey family are
leaving by car Saturday for Exc
ter, N. H. to attend the gradua-
ton ceremonies of their son Clark,
June IL and IL.
Pat Spurgeon and family have
been visiting at his brothers home
at headquarters. Mr.. Spurgeon is
with the navy and was transferring
from Maryland to Seattle. Mrs.
Stan Spurgeon and children left
for a weeks visit at lone and
Quincy, Wash.
e. MIR. and Mrs. Martin Larsgaard
and family of Dickinson, N. OAK,
are spending the week at the Will
liam Cuskelly home. Mrs. Lars
gaard and Mrs. Cuskelly are sis
tiers.
Sandra Joseph arrived on the
Western Star Wednesday from
Park college at Parkville, Mo-, to
spend the summer with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Joseph.
Sandra will be employed at Nc
Donald hotel for the season.
Mrs. John Cook returned home
Saturday after spending the past
week at Tacoma, with her son and
family, John, Jr. who is stationed
at McCord field.
Hosteses at a lovely dessert card
party Tuesday evening were Mrs.
Iris Shower, Mrs. Mae Sullivan
and Mrs. Gertie Benda Eighty
guests, women of the West Glacier
and Apgar communities, were
present. The party was held at the
West Glacier cafe.
Mrs. Helen Gibbs spent Mem
orial weekend at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jess Whitney in
Great Falls.
The Elmer FladmarkS spent the
holidays in Hot Springs and Mis-
soula, returning to the park We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Ingels and
George Henderson attended the
District 81 Lions convention al
Calgary May 25 to %. TOO people
from Montana and Alberta attend
ed, including 400 delegates. Kalis-
pell was chosen for the 1856 con-
veution town.
Don Voelker, Hungry Horse, was
elected president of the Montana
Federation of Federal Employees al
the annual convention in MisSouls
May %, and Mrs. Edwina Noff-
singer, West Glacier, was namee
secretary treasurer. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Beatty, Mr.. and tMgs. Perc,
Gregg, Mrs. Ethel Meinzer, Mrs
Edwina Noffsinger and Mrs. Mar.
garet Warren were among the 81
persons attending. The 1856 con-
vention will be held at Glacie
National Park.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-03
I.ovoall Has Broken Leg

Cecil Loveall was expected nome
from the hospital Thursday. A
week ago while building his gar,
age he fell with the scaffolding and
his right leg was broken.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-03
We Offer. Advertisers

ONE OF THE FIVE TOP WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
IN MONTANA FOR PAID CIRCULATION.
The Hungry Horse News printing $500 copies week It
unusual find newspaper that prints copies than the
population of its home city The Hungry Horse News edited
and written with the idea of having maximum leadership is
newspaper that hope people will continue read and
send copies on by mail to relatives and friends.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-03
II ~ -.
~ ssAH s@@ - y
We Offer. Readers

y 81 = g-.
biz .zsdA @ +. >nos
A PICTURE NEWSPAPER OF A PICTURE AREA
Carefully Written and Edited to be d Home
81 49,. asn5e 5
Newspaper. sensctionolism is Avoided.
sFeF' a. sg4sF ssslo @ IN
ef al
The Hungry Horse News proud Of having four national
awards and citations The National Editorial Association with
5000 in 1851 recognized the Hungry
~ aor4T a
News for BEST Use of Illustrative Material" by any
weekly nonmetropotan daily newspaper the United States
Other national awards 1949hd place for special ed
tons 1854 mention special editions and best fea
ture story.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-03

The FIotheod is served by four good daily news
papers, published in KoIspeII, MissouIo, Spok-
one and Greet Falls. Most residents get daily
newspaper. The weekly newspaper for neurly all
homes in the northeast section Of the F|otheod is
the Hungry Horse News
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
SERVICES


TERAiTTE-Free inspection for
termites Don't let termitea des-
troy your house. Call us for free
inspection. no obligation. Farm
vile Mfg. Co, Far7nville. Phone
IL. 6-f5-sf
DITCHING let Us dig your
bitches, septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine. especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 4s3. Farrngille. Va. 4-2l-tf
~~~~~-~~~~~~
SEEDING LAWNS - Building
Driveways. Flowing and Preparing
Land. Crushed stone. top soil and
I'll In dirt for sale. w. w. Dick
erson. phone 3o35J. Farmville,
Va. Al0-I-tf
HEALTH SERVICE CENTER
Feel better and look better by
massage. For appointment call
Farmviiie 46s. Annie V. putncy,
Matsseuse l-25-lOp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
Cumberland Board
Approves Radio Units
For Sherif's Dept. ;

The Cumberland County Board
Of Supervisors announced this
week. approval Of mcsiotl Ii.
PRODUCED oy County shsflft W.
v French, Of Carterssais ,afpr the
installation Of mobile RADIO Units
in the automobiles 81 that Sheriff
and his two deputies Ma rAa.l Mea-
dor and g A Higgins
A spokesman for tn boar 4
stated that the order Esuld 5e
carried out provided ts3e total
cost Of the sets including l.lstalla-
ton does not exceed S26d
The County intends to p4rrhase
the units from State usea equip
n1ent stock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
FOR SALE

NEW BRICK HOMES bed
Soomg, two baths. living room,
dining room. kitchen. On Fourth
Avenue extended. Call $50 or l54.
S-27-tf
CHICKE-4save 80 per cent 70 so
Der cent on chicks Great laying
Lghorns. 90 per cent better lay
ing for months. Is months laying
period. Super Hampshire Reds,
Rocks. Larger profits. Pailorum
clean. Write for free literature
Trails End Poultry Farm. Cor
donsviile, Va. I-la-iop
~~A - 80 p - ~ ~ -
SPEECEE-Healtn and beauty
supports. Annie v PutncY. regis
tered corsesiete. 305 $. Main st..
Faruryilie. Va l-25-l0p
~ ~-~ - - - - ~s~
SEED. winter oats and rye grass.
recleaned q. l., Coz, Farmyille,
Va. l-2s-sp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-08
G / A S S IFIE p S
FOR SALE


INSURANCE disqualification
and general insurance. Annie v.
Putney, 3o5 S. Main St, Farm
vile. Va. Phone 4ss. 5-iop
~~~~~~~--~~~
STAR BRAND mems work shoes
$475 up Biz Winston Ogeralls
SAB pr Stop Il shop. 2-4-4p
TRACE MINERAL SALT. S0c
block. Stop IL Shop. 24-2p
--~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TESTED KOREAN Lspedeza
seed. SO per cent purity. 100 lbs.
1885. Stop IL Shop 2-s-4p
-~--~--~~~~-- --~-~-~-7-----
HEIFERS 2 Guernsey heifers,
one With two weeks old calf. one
To freshen soon. Miss Pauline
Cprson, Guinea Mills, Va. 2-4-2t
DWELLING 6 room house on
Parke avenue, years old. See
l.. E. Andrews. FarmWIe Mig
Co Farnylue 2-4-tf
$500 -
ONE i34s, 4 ton q. M. c. truck.
irl excellent condition with new
covered bed. Can be seen At Pied
mont Printing Co. III Dilluyn, OF
gre Edward @ Kiblinger. 2-4-3p
~~~~~~~ 49, ~~>~~-
NEW HOT AIR furnace with oil
burner. complete for s3aa.50 or
furnace for coal s249.50 For fur
tfer information write or call
3. T Cowherd. Columbia, Va.
2-8-4t
SEED -Reclcaned leapedeza. O.
H. LcSturgeon. r. /. Farmyiile
2-s-2tp
-~. --~~~~ ~~-~~.
SEWING MACHINES Three re
possessed console units to be sold
for balance due, See them at your
| Singer Sewing Center, Farmville,
Va, phone 9i4. 2-s-lt
~~~4-
! WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
/ thoroughly rebuilt and guaran-
.Aed generators. starters carnu-
ators, water pumps. wheel cylin-
ders. master cylinders. fuel pumps
I'd fit 30 81 at " price. Farm
i VILE Iron IL Natal Co. 2-8-lp
~~~~ -~~~~ ~~~~~~~
/ FORD a. CHEVROLET MOTORS
Lac. guaranteed. $40 TO SIS.
Farmvillc Iron a. Metal Co.
2-8-lp
! DRESS UP YOUR CARR Spring
is eomingl Large hub caps. ex-
haust extensions. fender flaps.
spot lights. hood ornaments.
chrome head light shades. out
side mirrors. radios, white tire
paint and seat covers. prices re-
duced. Farmville Iron 81 Metal
Co 2-8-ip
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

ton is located.
Following the tour. the young
sters are brought back to the
police room where they usually
climb up the desk sergeant's lap
while he explains the workings Of
the police radio and tells them
a few very interesting cops and
robbers stories. Such questions as
is that real gum" and did you
ever shoot anybody" are almost
standard and the desk sergeants
have come up with several stock
change the line of questioning to
q pleasanter subject. Request to
Let me shoot your gun" and Give
me bullet" are never complied
with and apparently the young
sters don't expect the request TO
be granted for they are never dis
appointed when turned down.
Kids in the know are delighted
when Mayor Daniel Trimper hap
pens to show up at the station.
for he is the owner of the board
walk Windsor Resort and the
towns only merry-go-round. Not
only does the Mayor give the
youngsters a handful of free passes
to the merry-go-round, he may
also give ont passes to the other
rides at the Windsor Resort.
Toys have been ordered to fur
ther entertain the missing children
during their short stay at the
police station, and when they ar
rive they will become a necessary
part of the Desk Sergeant's Day.
According to the officer on duty,
many parents don't know who to
contact when they find that their
child is missing. ALI officers of
the resort police department have
been instructed TO bring all lost
children to the station as soon as
they are picked up. Continuing,
the officer said that in most cases
the youngsters are in the station
before their parents even realize
that they are lost.
The look of grief on the parents
face when they arrive at the sta
ton SION turns to relief when
they see their youngster safe and
sound. This look soon turns to ex-
ASPIRATION when Nom and Dad
find the child is completely un-
aware of the worry he has caused
them. AS the reunited family
leaves the station with the young
ster jabbering excitedly about all
that he has seen, the desk SER
geant knows that the parents are
doing a slow burn and chances
are junior is on the verge of a
spanking for causing so much
worry.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Girl Scout Troop
Enjoys Camping Trip

Recently, eight members of Girl
Scout Troop No. 10S were accom-
panied on three-day camping trip
TO Trappe Pond by their leader.
Mrs Charles Lundstedt and Mrs.
Robert Wall, member of the troop
committee. Kay Isaacs, Ginny
Dohring and families of the coun-
sellors completed the troop camp
ing group.
Food and gear were packed into
three cars and pickup truck ear
ly Wednesday morning and by
1000 a. m, Mrs. Dan Petrucci, Mrs.
Calvin White, Mrs. Broddus Jones
and Charles Lundstedt were tray-
cling south with the girl scouts
and their equipment
Camp began to take shape when
Ginny Dohring showed the girls
the proper way to pitch their pup
tents. A short break was taken
about noon for lunch, and by 200
p. m, camp was ready for the
three days outdoor living and play
ing.
Early evening was the fayOrlte
time for canoeing. Occasionally a
short time could be had earlier in
the day for padding the canoe,
when ones chores were finished.
In addition to the memories of
camp fun which each girl had 70
bring home, there were proficiency
badges awarded at Camp Fire time
Friday evening. Their work and
play of the previous three days
had earned for them the Campcraft,
Outdoor Cook, and Pioneer badges,
also awarded were badges earned
earlier this summer as Camp We
Love It." The scouts receiving
badges were Taube Rosenweig,
Martha Wheatley, Eunice White,
Ginny Dohring, Rosemary Wood
row, Ginny Jones, Gerry Wall, Dee
Dee Isaacs and Elaine Petrucci.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Development Dept.
Mails 2O6, OH Pieces
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
ally charges the postage to them.
Our budget would not have stood
the strain.
The director also complimented
his staff of one full-time secretary
and a half-time secretary for the
amount OF work they turn out daily.
reminding that answering informa-
ton requests is but one phase of
the agency's work
Considering that our full-time
secretary is also bookkeeper, takes
telephone calls and dictation from
the director and Col. C. B. Shaffer,
our industrial head, and our other
secretary does general office work.
we cannot praise them too highly
for their loyalty.
There is an average of more
than $50 pieces of mail a day leav-
ing the Development office. With
out such complete efficiency, we
would be stymied in our efforts to
publicize Delaware"
Figures prepared for the depart
ment's annual report show that to-
tai individual mailing to inquiries
in the various states was 90,230
pieces. Material sent TO the q fore
ign countries amounted to 1929.
Bulk mailing totaled 112,55S pieces.
Among the items and the amounts
distributed are the following: Off
cial state maps, 36,173; Delaware
Fact Sheets, 31,149; Historical
Guides. 30,951; State Insignia, 30,-
or: Delaware Memorial Bridge
folders, 26,708; Sun-Filled Del
aware (vacation folder), 16,10S;
Colonial Delaware, 1851.
New items produced and distri-
buted included 6,0e6 post cards; g.
925 dinner place cards; 2,714 bridge
coins; 1,034 folders on parks.
There were many other miscellane-
Gus items.
Largest number of state requests
were listed as follows: New York
9,511; Pennsylvania, $40; New
ersey, $3.50: California, 6.147; Ohio
4.4S1; Illinois. 1921; Texas, 3,2S5
Michigan. 3.172; Delaware franks
ninth. 1888; tenth, North Caroli-
ma, 2,632
Among the foreign countries.
Canada, Spain and England topped
the number of requests. Materials
sent to foreign countries follows
Canada, 1928; Spain, 674; England.
25S; Alaska, los; Argentina, "a /;
Australia, "a; Austria, g; Belgium.
II; Brazil, SO; Chile. 8; Cuba, 16:
Denmark, 80; France, IA; Germany.
so; Guam, 9.
Also Hawaii, IS; Iraq. 33; Italy,
II; Japan, 202; Mexico, 26; The
Netherlands, 16; New Zealand, % !;
The Philippines, s.; Puerto Rico, s.:
Switzerland. s; Syria, 8; Turkey. Is.
Frederick pointed out that since
people all over the world are be-
coming more travel conscious, and
air travel affords a greater oppor-
tunity to visit distant points in q
minimum of days, it is reasonable
to expect that information requests
from other nations will continue to
increase.
The Department has also coop
Grated with the U. S. Information
Service and other media in order
that people in foreign lands will
have a better conception of the
American way of life-especially
as it is lived in Delaware-the First
State.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Pesticide Law Is
Effective July %
Continued from first page

CONTINUED from first page)
as human food.
This does not mean that farmers
need be afraid to use pesticides-
insecticides, fungicides, weed kill
ers, rat killers-when they are
needed, the Extension Service en-
phasizes 1t does mean that care
must be taken to follow the manu-
facturer's directions Cor an official
Extension guide), both as to the
amount of material used and the
timing before harvest.
The Miller Bill was backed by
both farm leaders and the pesticide
industry because it aims to protect
consumers of agricultural products
against careless misuse of pesticide
materials. Requirements in regard
to manufacturers labelling result
ing from this legislation will also
help farmers to keep their products
safe and wholesome.
Residue tolerances established by
the law apply to the amount, ex-
pressed in parts per million, OF
pesticide residue allowable on
fresh farm produce ready for IN
terstate shipment. Some hlgniy
poisonous pesticides such as mer-
curry compounds and TEPP have
zero tolerance-which means lhat
none of the material may remain In
or on agricultural products being
shipped. Some other materials such
as rotenone, pyrethrum, and copper
lfungicides, have been exempted be-
cause they do not create a residue
| hazard.
These are the important things
for The farmer to remember, the
Extension Service stresses: ID fol-
low directions carefully in using
pesticides, and use no more than
recommended, t2) don't allow an
emergency situation to build up be-
fore taking control measures, and
| CD consult your county agent Tor
State Extension Service) if you have
pest problem which puzzles you
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Ocean City Police
Have Novelty Routine
For Lost Riddles

Kids at Ocean City, Maryland are
nndlng 1t very profitable and in
formative to become lost these
days and when news leaks out of
what awaits them at fhe resort
police station the number of migs-
Ing youngsters is expected to rise
sharply.
Cases OF lost children have been
at minimum so far this season,
averaging about three a week, and
OF these the greater majority are
boys.
Arriving at the police station
where they await a call from their
parents, the youngsters are usu-
ally crying their hearts out, ter
rified at the idea that their mother
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Aforementioned
BrOiLers Under Test
At Sub-SfafiOn
CONTINUED from Gage one)

Recording instruments keep a
continuous record of humidity and
temperature. Periodic chemical an
alysis checks the amount of am
monia in the air.
This research is part of re-
gional project in poultry housing
in cooperation with the 13 north
eastern states. Most of the other 10
states are concerned with laying
house construction and manage
ment.
Visitors attending Field Day Aug
ust 3 will also see flocks growing
under the fifth broiler strain test.
Ten broiler breeds or crosses are
under study with 500 chicks from
each breed. The fifth flock was
started July 13.
The poultry disease diasaostic
laboratory, operated by the State
Board of Agriculture, will demon
strate diagnotic tests and proceed
ures.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

isn't nearby to sooth them Their
wait is only about half an hour
before a very worried parent is
calling to find out il their child
is there By the time the parents
arrive to pick up the youngsters
they find that the child is not the
least bit worried about being lost,
but instead. is involved in a long
discussion with the desk sergeant
about the ways of crooks or what
is the best way TO escape from
Jail.
AS soon as a lost child is brought
to the station, the desk officer goes
into action Out comes the hand
cuffs, night stick and badge which
the youngster inspects with great
interest as the crying gradually
subsidies. After that the child is
offered real police hat to wear
during his short stay and is then
taken on a tour of the Jail and the
city hall in which the police sta
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Houston Tigers Are
Splitting Games
CONTINUED from first page)

Wednesday evening the Tigers,
in a game replete with errors,
stumbled TO the Wyoming Little
Leaguers, IA to 2.
This game started out well, but
the Tigers, while failing to hit
the offerings of two Wyoming
hurlers. did not fail to boot the
ball around. and needless to say
the boys from up Caesar Rodney
way took advantage of every boot.
Tonight the Tigers will go to
Milton for return game with the
Captains"
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
SCARY COMMUNICATION

CHICAGO - up = The package
ticked eminously and rang at nerve
shattering intervals, so the railroad
clerk summoned a post Office in
spector who sent for the police
bomb squad.
Sergeants Drew Brown and
Frank Grady, Jr., opened the pack
age and found a harmless battery
operated intercommunication sys-
tenn. They rewrapped it and sent
it on.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

Your family and friends like
garlic bread with spaghetti and to-
mato sauce or a creamed chicken
casserole? Then try this variation
on an old theme: mix lots of mine
ed parsley with the butter and
crushed garlic used for the bread.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
THoS. j. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
'". lII1 Z ST. NV.

T5qs5fs SqosY koM s5s FRAME Fl yfE"fs bMHLTNa TING
BEING Known AS PREMfsEs
NUMBER 2i5 N STREET. SOUTH:
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
Folio 5l3 ct seq. OF the land rec.
ords Of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request of the party
trustees viii sell at public auction,
ruRsDAy II sEG3s + The wERFYfoURfH s1sglses II
DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1855
the following described land and
premises situate in the District
Of Columbia and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot s in Temples subdivision
of Square West OF 591. as per plat
recorded in the Once of the Sur
vevor for the District of Columbis
in Liber 13 at folio 100
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH A
deposit of $500 90 will be required
at time of sale All conveyancine
recording. revenue stamps. etc. al
cost of purchaser Terms OF sale
to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published
in WASHINGTON. D. C.
RICHARD j. CARR. -
HOWARD T. RANDOLPH.
fe12. 5,1S.@1.23 Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
BY: HERBERT w. PRIMM.
VIE President.
DAVID NEMETZ d CO., Auctioneers
1925 Vermont Avenue, NV.

Ts4s5fsS sTosY sals f1ceo e VslsfSe ssp rFxf F%4
PREMISES 422 SIXTH STREET
BY Virtue Of a certain deed of trust
records @ Of the District Of columbia
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees. will sell. at public auction
DAY THE FOURTH DAY oF
TafRTT MAHSs; O'Clock 1R YPS PM. the a follow. oR.
ina described land and premises
situate in the District Of Columbia
and desienated as and being rht
one-fourth t5l4l inches front or
sixth street. east bv the full depth
of the lot of original Lot ~ in
Square S36. now known for taxa.
ton purposes as Lots sos and soc
in Square S36.
Terms Sold subject to a prioi
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S6,643.5 .56 further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time OF sale; the EUR
chase price above said trust to bt
paid in cash dsp9Tit Of T.s6rSns
etc'' eteafat' at purchasers cost. Adjust.
ments made as Of date Of sale
Terms to be complied with .withir
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property nay nay b. b
advertised end md e.dss rssold at the dis
FRANK W. MARsALEK,
CARLTON u. TRExLER.
fe21,s3,25,2S-mh3 Trustees.
Eed. 1. Williams q Zed L. Williams, Jr.
Auctioneers-A Appraisers.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

when ansueYtnc edpertissmsnts
addressed to Star boEes do NOT
inclose original references. photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
sonaI rdlue. Copies serpe the pHY.
pose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Williams Auction House

williams Auction House
aiS NEW YORK AVE.
THIS TUES. TOMORROW 2 PM
FEB. 30
Furniture, household effects
suites and odd pieces. Vari-
Gus size rugs, stoves, refrig-
orators, etc. Various con-
signments, new and used, all
to be sold by auction, in
cluding about % oriental
new and used rugs.
Public Inspection Now 70 Sale Hour.
Auctioneefs' nh: MA. S-267A