davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28


Pahson PARK. Mass, Oct. n. Re
poTts Of so much grief have come
from Europe, readers may oe m
thrested in a trne summary OF con-
ditions received from my personal
associates who are just returning
from abroad.
England Is Prosperous
BUSINESS expansion is evident on
evarv hand. This includes new
bonses. as we'll as new businesses.
The people seem to have no leai
of Russia. They are greatly IN
terested in automation and atomic
energy. The only cloud in the SKY
i credit imitation. The EngllsS
noonIs have been held dove SO
long bv restrictions that, witt un-
limited freedom. the pendulum E
now beginning to swing the '1Fhel
way. - .a+,~e staa
/ have been especially lntere s.e1
lin getting reports Of the tnfiNsNls w
state of agriculture with the 1@t
If mechanical equipment 50 loh5
as world War III does not occur
EnoIans viii continue to Jorge q
head and will need very little nell
rom us. She again leads the worn
ii marine insurance and Iorelsi
Germany Is Booming
While the English people nav
the faith. their unionization ple
: Iants them from doing their u
2 Doat The German people nav
I.bofh the faith and the 1reeao.
, from unionization. This. added
their technical and inventive geL
ms. is causing them to forge area
s ~ the rest Of Europe. We snoal
not forget, however. that the unll'
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

+bov viii be painted with many
annropriate Halloween scenes
grhare will be dancing "a the
street to the music Of an ofcneseAA. 2.
Prizes viii be given. Il.
one Of the highlights q sae
evening will be the GROWING o1
king and Queen, chosen rom 80
students Of the Senior E1gn acnoo1
and 4 prince and Princess FROM Ing
Tnnior and Elementary Scnooi.
mrs Fdith Downs Iomiin anu
bor aon Toe. who have been NV
sne ii california. are now making
their home here. with Mrs. Iomlln
mother. Mrs. George H. Downs as
bar residence on Savannah Roau.
i Mrs. Marie Danrow IS coniinsu i, a
the Beebe Hospital because q IA
ness. .nroore
r of the L.ewes Yacht Club mas
Tatnrned home after being patiens
At the Beebe Hospital tof 4eNsRaA
M and Mrs. Macdonald Halsey
ond familv have returned 70 their
/. homo in Ojai, California, ai1el
snanding several weeks IN Les'e'
# the ingram Apartment House q
Z the beach. Ns;e
2 MRS. Halsey was the former AAAs
= Anne Ingram Of Lewes. Il
u Miss Olga AmIndson, VINO ha
% baan occupying tho Massey Aparl
Is rsent On Franklin avenue, na
= moved to the Homan Apartmen
II Mrs Edward S. Massey is now
r patient at the Kitchens NulsAn
Home. 90 j,
n The Boy Scout Troop 10. 90 9
IL tended the University Of DeiaWal
ne football game this past weekend. :,
a. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Al Waii'
n Of I,ewes Beach, and their oauga1
Norma. spent the weekend
nd New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

wilson's stubborn resistance to I
squeezing billion dollars out OF
his hudget at the expense Of our
armed forces, the recent announce
ment that he may save hall lnat
much by eliminating $4,000 clvIllan
employees is goGz news. Past per
formance indicates that we can
4 take the SecretaFy's word tor ~
that the new economy drive 1ndl-
Gates no reduction in fighting
strength or revisi0ns in national
defense policy.
What it does mean is implement
tation, at last. of personnel reduc-
ton plans that the Eisenhower Aa-
ministration promised to bring 70
the whole Government estanlisn-
ment-to be a conspicuous FACTOR
in balancing the budget. sucn re-
auctions will be made, for the most
part. by merely not replacing those
!, who quit and retire-remembers
Perhaps. since there's only a year
to 90 until election, the other de-
/. nartments may come down with
! a rash of efhency. Certainly if Mr..
Wilson can successfully administer
the reducing treatment, his fellow
= cabinet officers should be able te
4 follow.
: The Gentlemen should remember
that an awful lot of taxpayers haX'
!, single-track minds. When they T.
: told the budget will be balanced
# they expect it to happen-of else
) LiberatiOn-For Body And Spiri
f It VIII be shock to those wn
q have ssldolq, If ever, heard of th
"a s{seasgs thai about four milho
) Americans suffer the mental an
a nhvsical anguish of psoriasis. IN
"a is an ailment which causes 1
as sufferers to break out from time
IS time with an ugly, excruciatln
81 rash that may appear anywhere
r. the body, that may leap from q
Of spot to another and usually attaci
MT when the patient is tired. nervol
n or otherwise run down.
iIa Since the early days, when q
on disease was considered a form
lenrosv ard psoriatics were socl
NO outeasts these unfOrtunates ma
n folt that they were neglected
re medical science. While nobody di
ow of it. they point ont that psorias
air IS a killer-of careers in buslnel
Ter m the arts and professions. OF 7
manees and of social success.
as But something is being 90
W. about it-and real progress 3
ord been made-as reported s.a.s. II 2
n cent Conference on FsOi SUI go go.
ali the New York Academy Of S1enc
the which was headed by Frank
Ia Combes. M. D., internationa
known dermatoIogist, and attent
nv some thirty other eminent d
arv Tors. It is now established that
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

incentive Makes The Drill Go
when King Richard III shouted
"A morse A horse! My kingdom
for a horse!" his problem was ali
demand and no supply,
Something like that may happen
to Won and me, the American mousse
holders. with no banners or martlal
fanfare. if those who cry tof
bureaucratic price controls have
their way We can anord our
modern homes, modern heating,
modern horses" such as no ancient
king could enjoy because-and only
cause-there. has been real IN
centive for the individual producer
to provide them.
Samuel B. Pettengill former II
diana Congressm an, recently
sounded a forceful warning aloHs
these lines when he said:
sThe history Of 5,OOO years
proves without a single exception
that when government holds doWI
the nrice of a competitively' pro
duced commodity below the ire
market price, it soon results i
reducing either the supply or qual
lay or increasing the price
There has always been a ire
market in the producing fields, an
natural gas is one OF the Dlg9ss
bargains in American homes.
AS Congressman, Mr.. PetIengl
was a member of the commute
handling the Natural Gas Act
: 1q9g. which a recent Suprem
: Court decision would reWrite
5 make Is cover price regulation
those in the competitive and hlgl
IL risky business of finding ar
nroducing this natural resourc
Congress, however, clearly intends
2 no such price fixing when It pass'
: the Act. Demand for natural q
! has been soaring for a decade
= II became more widely availabi
: vet the price to the produce
d which is only about ten per cent
n what the consumer pays and aDo
3 two cents a day in the average Dl
= has remained relatively stable Whl
y that of other commodities has rls
,; rapidly. :.
II Mayers of a hundred cities ma
hacked the position that, as
- Pettengill puts it, Consumers
- not interested in no gas at
10 Drice." They want only the I
L nrice which competition with OIL
ye fnels has always produced
That's the American ya4 OF
- suring supply to meet demand.
IL are cutie content, on the rec
e Of accomplishments, to stano
VO this while communist ana TOT
r. tartan states try to reverse
natural laws by bureaucratic cd
IS Hold Vow Hats!
he In viaw of Dafense Secret
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
WASHINGTON Letter : By Robert Nelson ToYlo1

disease is d metabollc olstuf Dance
resulting from failure of the pan
creas to metabo1fze fats-and tnat
Il NAV be meascinally controlled,
much as diabetes keep their all
'ment in check with 1nsulln.
In case of DR.. COmbes' stuales' |
and those of various otaers, which
showed a high percentage OF sue
cess. patients were put on a mgh-
protein diet with a minimum q
FAT ana given preparation OF
defatted hog pancreas fortified with
vitamins B1 and d, known as Lipan.
Following treatment, most patients
were kept free from LESSONS Dy
.smaintenance dose Of Dipan alone
That psoriasis claims its VIC
tins from ''the fat Of the land IS
apparent in DR.. Combes' experience
in Central Europe during World
war Here, where there was an
almost total lack of .edifle Ssts, ae
was unable to find psoriatics tor
demonstration to medical students
Int there were plenty when
diets returned to normal. And Il
control Of this. widespread misery
lies in q capsule that prods the
pancreas into doing its an
mother medical milestone and an
other victory for suffering human
! ity have been achieved.
: ase
should Be The Last Word
within a few days of publication
If the official record of the 1alt
Il Conference last March, Genera
q Douglas Macarthur issued the 10
.e lowing statement
Il sNeither directly nor lndlrectl
a did I have the slightest connectlo
is with the Yalta Conference. n
rs views on the advisability Of Sovi'
ID Russia entering the war at tn'
,g late date we're never sollciJeo.
81 Had my views been Eequeste
"a with reference to Yalta I wou
e most emphaticaIly have recon
1s rended against bringing the Sow
into the Pacific war at that Ia
he date. To have made vital conce
Of siOns for such a purpose Wou
al have seemed to me fantastic.
We The statement becomes slgnl
bv cant again with the release Dy Z
ed Defense Department Of 107 pae
lis 10000 word historical review OF {
g. Pacific war, in preparation SIN
o. after another avoided the prona.s
aid against Japan, for which .
ne vas SO richly, rewarded. 1t a
'ae anneared to show complete hs
re- n1onv among. U. S. top brass
at cluding General MacArthur-on t
Is. military commitments reached
g. Yalta. It's publication was nail
Ilv gleefully by the anti-MacArtn
led eamp as making the general out
oc- Monday morning quarterback,
the forgetful, or worse.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
October rs, 1855
1881 Mayo
Topeka Kansas

October Is, 1853
1881 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
Dear Friends:
Hayes got home last Iuesosy
evening from Delaware and / nllslis
add that he didn't go away sss4lh e
during the weekend hunting. ~
really wasn't persuasion on my
mart that kept him home however.
He was scheduled to fly in the A
and that cancelled this aying trip
"a Western Kansas to hunt pneas-
ant. Sure is nice having a nosDaAu
around the house again.
lust told you things would &c.
busy as soon as Hayes aiIssse 81
home. Just listen to my scneoule
for today. This morning naNs
/ gotten breakfast, done the oasiies
soften the children and HAYES on
fo school and work, polished sli.
var and set the table for seVen'
xVben I'm through with this column
IT will rush it down towns rush oaci
to the base to edit the base paper
% IA. the commissary ana snop
Tben it viii be time to get lunci
for the family. At 1925 PICK y
NV cleaning lady and deliver ne
al nv house; 1890 I'm to De cow
the street to play in my Week
bridge club. We are through plas
ing at four and then ! take IN
cleaning woman home, take Lynn
for her piano lesson and wait
half an hour for it to be over, rus
hack home and it viii be 6;l9 2
this time. At seven, seven guesl
will seat themselves at our OHM
room table!
IT WI be rather a haphazard g
fair. but Dan Stevens, Ware
Avlsworth, Fred Shirley and Haye
several weeks ago, went dove snoo
ing and returned with about tF
dozen to put in our freezer. ~
dinner is going to "hquidate tno
pOor little dove. The boys sa
= thew would cook the dove or o
barbecue so l wouldn't have
: even be home. You can imagi
what four, six foot Air Force m
would say if they sat down 70
just bird!
ce Hayes flies today and Ghursds
n Major Stevens flies Wednesd
at and the Aylsworths leave for hol
ID, on Friday 1.-TWO week ieaYel
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
LONc ARM OF SOCIALISM

Tho Saturday Evening Post, In an edl-
to,;oI entitled "American Industry Takes
ReatinQ from u. MS SOclalistlc heseaicM- III
ers." SAYS "Ihe eager beavers Wlly @ lsslA
about revising the United Nations Cnartet
~ Give III N. more authority, without dam
aoi1O This country's right to order It's own
internal affairs might well take look ~
recent reports issued by two lnconsplcuous
United Nations agencies.
One Of the studies makes some vague rec
concentrations regarding practlces OF IoEelsli
operations Of the American OH lnoust!y q
Interpreted by the staff OF the SeefeIaIlaC n u
the Economic Commission for Europe. ~
intimates that American oil companies over
charge their European customers for Middle
Fastern oil and hints international price
control IL needed. The other report py Ine
Denarkrtert of Economics and Social Aftalrs'
besp:rcnes American investors IN Latlh
AElerica. .s 80
The oil report, says the Post, was pre-
nared under the direction OF GunnaE N.Y.
5ale ! Swedish socialist who mas de-
scribed .'the adoption of the United states
Constitution as nearly plot against tne
c.ynrnon neOpIe'" The Post then asks: Is
Mvrdal the best authority Y. N. agency
could rely on for a complicated study Of Ol'
According to officials Of the Amerlca9l
oil companies, oil from the Middle E.ast serL
at competitive PAAS~ o'Atoe 80 e-..s n,
driven Western Hemisphere oil from ~ =:
tone's market for that reason. Our OIL IN
5nstrv has taken rough newspaper criticisr
IN Europe as "a result Of the misleading r
port. Concluding its editorial the Post say
aCuriouslt enough neither the America
DELEGATION to the United Nations nor eve
fhe fJ. N. Secretariat itself appears to kno
what these subsidiary and sociallstlcalily 4
clined bodies like the Economic CoLlIlllsslo
~. Furone are up to-" Apparently the pr
no,ors of socialism have long arms Whlc
reach into unexpected places to discredlt II
free enterprise system of the United state
5000
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
wbsf'r That Araing

The kangaroo rat IS neither z kan
paroo not 4 rat. but a near relative
a the pocket mouse which shares
hia desert haun.s.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
wRoNG WAY

It IS again being proposed that any u
tnre federal income tax reductions oe &C
complished by raising the amount q llle Pc
0o'4I,l One eject Of this would be to drop large
nurnber Of taxpayers from the tax rolls al
tocether. That might buy some votes, put !5 I {
4 morally and ethically wrong It Is sun 2
fact that the people must support the gov
ernment-and that the government canIol
support the people, save by taking the money
awav from them to begin with. Every pei
son who receives income shop}d pay SUNS
taxes, no matter how small -
Ti,a fairest and most constructive Iorn
of tav reduction would be percentage cuts
for an the income brackets, and for business
as well
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
MISUNDERSTANDING is A IWU-WA1
STREET"


Farm-City Week, to be observed during
the October 1929 period, is one OF Jne Dest
IDEAS of its kind that has appeared IN q long
time. .ol ,,,,do,.-
standing between urban and rural oMeneLs
and to emphasize that neither IS seii-SuIli- Ill
cient. The two groups are lnterdepehoenI,
and this interdependence is primary source
of our strength, wealth, and We1aEs ds
nation. AZ. fo&r,
The Weeks sponsors include the IaIln
organizations, schools, farm puOncaLloils' ~
ricultural equipment manuIacCuIeIs alle 10
other Industrial concerns, the DepaftlnehI. IL u
Agriculture, and such OrganlzatlonS aS el19 y
American Medical Association and the " ,.
Chamber of Commerce. hiwanls 5.lCelils.-
tional has been chosen as the coorolnaglng
agent, because it has nearly 4,lO9 Claps liJ
throughout the country when can ieao 81 81 tls
local level. Activities OF the week WIN
ol,1de citv-run trade and farm falfs, Week
end exchanges between young people u clsaoS lSlS
and farms, and partlclpaJi6n py uLOs.A peo
bic in "Day on the Farm pLogg! ans; alli e.ls.
There Is an old saying that Distant nelQS
loolr greener.V We ehumans tend to think tha
fhe other fellows advantages are greaCel
fban ours-and that his problems aren.
nearly so severe. Farm-City Week IS 0e
stoned to help get rid of that misconceptlon
as Secretary of Agriculture Benson has SAID
1--WE need to understand one anOther-an
understanding is a twO-Way street. we nee
fo Zee that no economic group can exist o
and for itself alone. We need TO coopetat
s.. that is the way to serve our naglOl' Ou
brothers and our God.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Al COORDINATED INDUsIIR.Y.

Probably nine people out OF ~ Cnlnk sLlal
All telephones are owned by the Bell Sys-
tenn AS a matter of fact, there are nun
dreds Of small telephone companies. II ~ i
;,,torasfin0 to note from news stories that
tbe General Telephone Company, which has
grown orc up in recent years, has approximately
3 ROO 600 telephones in service and employs
more than 10000 people, with a total invest
ment crowding the billion dollar mark.
The remarkable thing about our telephone
industry it that it is cOOrdinated SO tnat {
customer on a farmers lne, Willcn y - SOi. !.
,,ecfed with some rural telephone system, i
=, toDcb with an the 54,O0O,000 telephones
;r m +he limited States. When the farmer ass
eo~ y number. he probably has no ldea q
f5e 5 lines it ay,go over to reach an lnolvlo l,,
s ST 80 miles, 500 miles, or 5000 miles away
ue IL other country in the world 1as ) sue ~
system, while we in this SEQ county afsr .aks = =
e,erted. like we do ar ana wafer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
Miss Fannie Lyon
rendered Dinner
BY Former Associates

Miss Fannie Il Lyon WHO REF
tired TINS month after Do yeaf
service Eli Davidson's department
store was rendered 4 dinner Dv
her former store associates Wed
nefday nigh. ali Hotel Weyan0Ec
Twenty nine we're present u-
GLIDING a number Of guests us
Miss Lyon Hho left ner be-
loved store as department
head. was presented with WHIST
watch after tine dinner party
Guests we're Miss Susie Laoa
Mrs Edith Rodpcrs Mis- safah
Orange and Mis- vivian Das
From the store wcrc Rudy Young
manager Mrs MARGARET ~ Brac
Emmett Webster L w Cum9
William Whittier r. S Nee.g
Mrs. jamie Bradshaw Mis- Saa-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

Mrs Mary NJ McCulloch Of
Winchester arrived Wednesday
to be the guest Of Or and MIS- F.
r. Crawford for several days Mrs.
Crawford attended the meeting
Of the Virginia CountIl Of
Churches hold IN Richmond on
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs A IL Jauiprson.
Of williamson n c ate .ne ex-
pected overnight guests or Dr.
and Ms. j II Smith Oh next
Monday They will accompany
their son. Leroy jameson. Jr..
aho viii enter Hampden- sydney
College at the beginning of the
second term nest week
Cadet DAVID Paulette n VMI
Lexington is the expected week
end guest of hts parents. Air and
MIS- p Walker Paulette
Frank Verser has returned to
bis store after an absence g1 two
weeks because Of illness
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
Eugene Garner
Joins Engineers

Eugene Garner left this xveek
for r jackson s E ahe9e he
Joined the Army Engineers lor a
three-yeag period He volunteered
for service last week He wag an
ployed by the Virginia Electric &.
Power Company III Farmyille. and
member 81 Company @. National
Guard and the Farmville Fire
Department He expects 10 feturn
10 FarmWlle al the end ~ his
term Of service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
Amelia Club w omen
Holding Workshops
On Social Security

HoW Social Security laws al
fecL farmers and wills and
deeds are subjects being discus
Ned at special interest meetings
noW underway I'll Amelia county
Under sponsorship Of the home
demonstration club federation
Tha series opened Wednesday
night with a gathering at Namo-
zine Community House NJ RS.
Mary Dunbar Social Security
office field representative from
Petersburg. led the discussion
then
Next Tuesday FEB ! the Little
Patrick club win sponsor similar
session AT Little Flock Church
also at 80 , III w j Nuckols,
Jr. Extension Service agricultural
economist. viii be discussion lead
er
Wednesday FEB ,. Pine Grove
club VIII have the meeting IN the
basement Of Pine Grove Church
Members Ri the Mattoax and
GRUB Hill clubs are to share ID
this session
Meetings aro also scheduled On
dates to be selected for the TUX
lilo Club, at the home OF Mrs
Wayne Keener. and for the Dea-
topviIle Chlb at The home OF Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

Mt and Mrs B @ Carter Of
Farmville. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ruby
Joyce. to Billy Cec1 son Of Mr.
and Mrs w II Slayton also Of
Farmvllle
The wedding VIII take place in
april
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

Mr. and MRS j c Collins leit
last Thursday for Florida where
they Are spending several weeks
at Miami and West Palm Beach
MRS Margaret Blanchard Of
Woodland y. q continues ill tn
4 Norfolk hospital ste * 4 sister
1f Mrs II Edward BgureA of
Farmqille ana HAS many relatives
Il thIf section
Mr. and Mrs r w Noel. Who
spent several days in Henderson.
y. c with their son Or W W
Noe. and family have returned
ID their home here
NH and MIS- w II Holt Of
Pampln we're recent guests 81
Mrs. NJ a. Schroeder Oh South
Main street
Miss Elna Ann Wilson is spend
ing several days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs c F Wilson she
will return TO Randolph-Macon
College IN Lynchburg for the
opening Of the new term
Mr and MRS George Coffman
spent Wednesday With Mrs Coff-
man i parents Dr and MIS-. w
] Sydnor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

Mi and Mrs Julian Foslkes.
and children. 0! Burkefllle. spent
Tile week end with Mrs. FoWlkes
another M.s c II Newman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

Mrs Battle Dickinson has re-
TURNED to her home III Atlanta,
Ga after spending week with
her mother Mrs Garland Nllker-
Nxaf3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mrs. Daisy Pifer returned homo
the first Of last week after
months absence from this fair city.
She visited Mrs Iona Greaber in
brooklyn, N. Y, the family of Mrs.
Virginia Healcy of Short HilPs, N. H.
and Mrs. Virginia Uzdavines of
Summerset N. J. Mrs. Pifer only
rested up a few days and on Sat
urday she left for an indefinite stav
with the Clifford Montgomery family
at Fort Recovery, Ohio.
Mrs. Sam Culp attended the State
session of the Daughters of America
held in Columbus August Is, 16 and
II. All meetings were held in the
pail room of the Deshler- Hilton
hotel. There are thirty-fve thousand
Daughters of America in the state
of Ohio.
The Jonas Robinson family ra-
union was held at the Communitv
Park in Rawson on Sunday. Those
enjoying the day were Martin. Ada
Jim, Joyce, Charles and Wilma More,
head, Jeannine Luce, Jack, MariIvn
Jackie and Karen Sue Horner. Glenn
Marjoria and Dale Lee Rose. all of
Toledo; Alvin, Anna and sandra
GrosJean, Floyd and Anna Clun Don
and Bessie Truman, Lyle. Bessio
hickey, David and Sue Grosiean all
OF Williston, Ohio; Mr.. and Mr.
willard Barthell and Caroyl Ann ~
Ovid, Michigan; Lee, Ada. Marion
John, Betty Lou, Helen and Jobr
Max Culp of Columbus Grove: Char.
les Bessie, Donald Juanita. Cbarlana
Wander and Brenda Punches Maur
ice Norma, Randy and Rickie Jatta
OF Hamler, Ohio; Sam and FIossie
Culp of Rawson.
Mrs. Frank Kimberly and Mr.
Sam Culp were in Bluffton Frida,
evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25

The cement, brick and stone work
on the new Methodist Episcopal
church has been awarded to the
Lima Stone Company at its bid of
$500 by the church trustees.
Levi Gratz will teach in the High
school the coming year. He gradual
ed in June from Bluffton College.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Baumgartner
left for Cleveland and Niagara Falls.
Homer Luginbuhl and family
moved into the John Stull property
on Mound street.
Mrs. H. H. Rickly and son Howard
returned from Van Buren where they
visited week with friends and
relatives.
The Bluffton Mfg. Co. sent their
employees on the excursion to Cedar
Point.
Fred Hofer the ticket agent and
Ruth Lanning of Mt. Cory were mar
ried Saturday evening.
Standard Oil company made loca-
ton for we'll No. II on the w. w.
Eaton farm liz miles east of town.
Dow Scoles was cutting oats the
old fashioned way with a cradle last
week. His father, M. w. Scoles