davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
FOUND

AFFECTIONATE MALTESE CAT, found
Presidential Gardens, Alex. Owner or
good Va. home. XII. $1,000.
BEAGLE, vic. Adelphi and RigsS I'd.
He 4-s427
BOXER, male. vic. Hillendale. Md, HE.
1864.
BOXER, vic. ne; would like TO locate
owner. Call WA. 7-5453
DOG. black female; brown legs. white
paws. short haired; ABOUT mos. old ;
VIC. Arlandria shopping area XII e.
DOG, registered from Front Royal, Va.
with 1858 license tag, 1855 rabies tag,
black with white feet, white on tail
JU. T-D5O5 or write Sis Elm ave.
Takoma Park Md.
PRETTY GRAY STRIPED CAT, found
in Chinquapin Village, Alex Owner
or good Va home. XII. $1,000.
BTARVING BLACK KITTEN, found near
APP in Alex Owner or good Va. home
XII. $1,000.
fIMID PUPPY. collie type; found VI
etnity Payne st., Alex. Owner or good
Va. home. XII. $1,000.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Dinner, Meetings
Slotted in Corunn

CORAM-The Ladies aid annual
ham dinner is scheduled, Friday.
Serving will be from $50 p. m. to
7:30 in Coram Community church
basement. Prices are adults, $1.5O;
children under six, free; children
six to II, IS cents, and students II
and up, $1.25. Ladies have served
delicious dinners in the past. You
can't 60 wrong by attending this
dinner.
Coram Civic club will meet, Mon
day at 8 p. m at the school. All per-
sons interested in civic affairs and
our welfare in general are urged to
attend.
COram PTA will meet Tuesday al
8 p. m. Reports on the carnival viii
be given. Also plans for the Christ
mas treats will be discussed. There
is lots to be gained by taking part
Do come.
Mrs. Dan Perkins rushed to Spo
kane by plane to take her son t,
specialists there. Report from doc
tors here is he has leukemia. Sh,
was met in Spokane by her mother
Mrs. Henry Ressler. They plan tt
60 on to Salt Lake with the ittl,
fellow if they receive no encourage
ment in Spokane The whole com
munity is concerned.
| A group of ladies enjoyed a Tup
perware party at the home of Mrs
George Peterson, Tuesday evening
Mrs. Norma Barb0 was demonstra
tor. Cake and coffee were served b,
the hostess.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Plan Cookie Trade
Porty at w. g.
I. Home D0n10nSfr0Yion club


WEST GLACIER-The West Gla-
cier Home Demonstration club held
its regular meeting at the confer
ence training hall Tuesday at 1870
p. m.
Present officers, Mrs. Don Robin
son, president; Mrs. Jack Emmert.
vice president and Mrs. Andrew
Stewart, secretary-treasurer, were
reelected to serve another year.
A report of the council meeting was
given by Mrs. Floyd Mcclure.
The club voted to make terry cloth
bibs for the county hospital.
It was decided that the December
meeting be held Dec. 6 rather than
the second Tuesday and that this
meeting be cookie exchange party
to include all interested women Of
the community. Each person at
tending bakes her favorite Christ
mas cookie as many as she wishes
and puts them on display. She
then goes through the display and
chooses as many cookies to take
home as she brought. If she baked
and brought six dozen cookies, she
selects six dozen cookies others
have brought, and returns home
with them when the party is over
Two new members are Mrs. Lena
O'Neal and Mrs. Price of Coram.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Morris left Sat
urday for hunting trip around Miss
oula. They expected to return lat
Thursday. Mrs. Rude Voss, mothel
of Mrs. Morris is caring for thu
children during their absence.
4 Mrs. Dave Thompson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Parker o
Shelby are weekend guests of tn,
Th0mpSonS.
The West Glacier Lions club me
at the Highland cafe Tuesday ev
ening. After the business meeting,
very interesting Pan-American mo
vie was shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rohel O
Butte were visitors at the home O
Mrs. Laura Marble, Tuesday. Mrs
Rohel was former school teache
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Jerry Snyder, 8
81 Mr.. loFraino Wafna

ABBOTT CREEK-A group of
children helped Jerry Snyder eel
citrate his eighth birthday anniver-
sary, Sunday afternoon at a party
given for him by his mother, Mrs.
"Spud" Snyder. Present were Den
mis- and Ronnie Newhouse, Roger
Rowles, Gary and Gene Watne, Lin
da and Larry Smith, Larry and Ger
aldine Lauman, Linda and Phyllis
Blackmer, and Nina and Paul Sny-
der. The children played games and
enjoyed shedding and sliding. There
was a big birthday cake with ice
cream and hot chocolate, and many
gifts for Jerry.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Lindberg have
returned from a weeks hunting trip
near Broadus. Dorothy reports a
good time, and lots of hunting luck
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Neshem Of
Lone Tree, N. Dak., and MIR. anC
Mrs. Norman Watne and family
spent Tuesday evening visiting al
the Francis Watne home. The Ne
Shems and Watnes are cousins.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Two n. n. Families
Back from Trips

HUNGRY HORSE-Mr. and Mrs.
Don Voelker and daughter, and Mrs.
Voelker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Voorhees, Of Kalispell, have
returned from trip to California.
They visited the William Howell's,
former residents of Hungry Horse,
now living in Kennewick, Wash.
They visited their son and brother,
the Paul Voorhees,, in Los Angeles.
They also visited Hoover and Shasta
Dam, Bryce, Zion, Sequoia and Yo-
semitic National Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Why're re-
turned Saturday from months
trip. They visited his parents in
South Dakota. Then they drove to
Sioux City, Iowa, where Mrs. Why're
met her sister from Dallas, Texas.
They had not seen each other for
Is years.
SSC A. C. MCLAUGHLIN, wife and
baby are visiting at the home of his
parents, w. A. MCLAUGHLIN. They are
home from Germany, after being
stationed there for the past three
years. They reported that Germany
was all right, but home looked very
good He Is on a 30-day leave and
will report to Camp Irwin, Calf.
Mrs. R. D. Jewell entered the
Kalispell hospital, Sunday. She re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright were
callers in Missoula last week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Brassfield left
Monday on a trip to Great Falls to
, visit their daughter and family, Herb
Collins. From there they will 60 tc
Boise to visit their son and family
Jim Brassfield
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brassfield ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Oberem ant
daughter spent Sunday in Poison.
Mr. and Mrs. John Greiner, from
Eugene, Ore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Greiner from Poison spent severa
days visiting the Dick Greiners ant
Bill Oberem.
! Fredricka Gordon from the cir
scout office in Seattle will NEE
: with the parents of Brownies an
: Girl Scouts at the Conference hal
Monday at p. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Thank You

MARTIN CITY-Hungry Horse and
Martin City Ladies Aid joined the
Lions club of Martin City in treating
children at the Halloween party. The
ladies thank the business houses and
individuals for their generous dona-
tons for prizes. Also to those who
gave their time, rummage and room
for the recent sale held in the Deer
Lick.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
-.
Rev. John Hall
10 Serve Church

MARTIN CITY-The Rev. and Mrs.
John Hall arrived last Friday from
Stevensville to be supply pastor for
the Martin City-Coram Presbyterian
churches for November and Decem-
Der.
Services are being held in Martin
City Community Presbyterian church
at II q. m. each Sunday.
Services for Martin City Coram
churches for Sunday with the Rev.
Hall are as follows:
Hungry Horse Sunday school,
Bureau Conference hall, $50 a. m.
Martin City Sunday school, S:45
a. m.
Coram Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Worship service, II a. M, Martin
City Community Presbyterian
church.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11


Missing since Sunday is Blue"
blue tick hound dog owned BY Ed
Walden. Well-known in this area. ~
dog is q lion hunter and has been
pictured several times.
Mr.. Walden is concerned about thu
dogs disappearance. Anyone having
seen the dog is asked to telephone
Valdens at 278, Columbia Falls.
dent all her life.
Survivors are her widower, Ly-
man; sister, Mrs. Earl Hathaway
Whitefish; a brother, John Collins
Spokane. Coroner Sol Catron and
Sheriff Dick Walsh investigated the
case.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11

in this community.
Mrs. Lena O'Neal's daughter, Letha
of Helena will spend the weekend
at West Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Emmert re-
turned from Helena Tuesday noon.
They attended the two-day state
chamber of commerce convention.
The Emmerts are to leave Friday
for a couple weeks stay at their
home in Occur d'Alene.
Another Ladies Afternoon Out
will be held at the conference train
ing hall, Nov. Is at 1870 p. m. All
ladies in the community are cor
daily invited to attend. Bring your
handiwork and just visit if you aren't
interested in card playing.
The West Glacier community was
pleased to hear of the improve
ment of Mrs. Beatrice Erase fol
lowing her heart attack last week
in St. Paul.
Mrs. j. L. Mckinley left Sunday
for her home in Minot. She is the
mother of Mrs. Leon Doerner anC
has been visiting at headquarter.
since the birth of her grandson las
month.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Presenting Senior Play Nov. Is

Final preparations on Moliere's
play THE Doctor in Spite of Him.
SELF are swinging into high gear
at Columbia Falls high school with
the production date, Nov. Is, just
a week away.
Director Tony Kadlec describes the
great French dramatist's play as a
delightful satire" and outlines the
plot as follows: "A gentleman NAM
ed Geronte has a daughter who loses
her voice. Betrothing his daughter
to a man she doesn't love, she feigns
lost speech-and the doctors are
summoned. None can cure her so
Geronte sends his servants, VALERIE
and Lucas, on a search for a special
doctor.
"Sganarelle, a wood cutter, after
beating his wife, goes out to chop
wood. His wife meets the two SER
wants and, seeking revenge, she
tells them Sganarelle is a doctor in
disguise, and to find him. If he
won't admit he is doctor they are
to beat him. To escape beatings he
goes with them to begin the practice
of medicine, a highly lucrative pro
fession for the smooth-talking woo1
cutter. After series of adventures
he narrowly escapes the hangman'.
rope and returns to his wife"
Bruce Ostby plays the part o
Sganarelle. Others in the cast art
Dorothy DeFlyer, Ed Rise, LAIR.
Crandall, Stuart Smith, Edith Car
ter, Thomas Thompson, Bonnie Han
son, Portia Sharr, Bud Ridenour
Allan Struble and Don Hayes, schoo
choral director. All classes are re
presented in the cast
I, The play will be given Tuesday a
, the Soldiers home (tentative), Wed
nesday for the upper grades 9
, school, Thursday for high school an
Friday evening NOV. 18) for tn
public. Curtain time at the grad
school multipurpose room Frida
evening will be 8:15.
! Tickets went on sale Wednesday
, with Lynn Loveall business mana{
err, in charge.
+ The setting was designed by Di
/ ector Kadlec and was made by Ma
! shall Gingery, who is stage manal
o er, and Ed Rise, head carpenter:
assisted by Ralph Gibbons, Wei
Carey, Pat Bears, Sherry Davi
! Allan Struble, Betsy Lundborg, Do
r othy DeFlyer and Thomas Thorn
: son.
. The costumes, most of them ren
ed from Montana State Universal
= Masquers, are brilliant bits of coli
e in the style of 18th century Franc
) Additional costumes were designt
! and material selected by Deanr
Cada, assisted by Beret Barbo.
J. Grace Marie Dewitt is in char
, of sound on the production. Mus
, by Haydn will be used to enhan
= the setting for the period.
" Mary Ann Fitzpatrick is hou
manager and Marshall Gingery a
Ralph Gibbons are electricians. A
sistant to director is Shirley Beama
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Mrs. Mocomber, 50
Dies at SnowsIip

ESSEX-Mrs. mabel Macomber,
81, died Tuesday at Snowslip re-
sort on U. S. No. 2 near the contin-
entail divide from what officers said
was a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
She had lived there for the past
two months, and formerly resided at
Lone Pine, Browns Meadow and, Kali
ispell.
Mrs. Macomber was born at Big.
fork and had been a Flathead resi-.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
At Soldiers Home

A Whitefish VFW group will have
charge of the Veterans day observ-
ance at Montana State Soldiers
Home, Friday afternoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Flathead Camera Club
Exhibit Friday-Sunday

KALISPELL-Second annual Mon
tana black and white photograph
salon, sponsored by Flathead Cam
era club will be held this weekend
with prints exhibited for the pub
lie Friday through Sunday at Himsl-
Wohlwend Motors showroom.
Amateur photographers of Mon
tana are entering black and white
prints and ribbons will be awarded
in 10 categories. Deadline for en-
tries was Tuesday.
The Camera club is a member of
the Photographic Society of Amer
lea.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Plan Ham Dinner
Next Thursday

HUNGRY HORSE-Next Thurs
day is the day of the annual fall bak-
ed ham dinner sponsored by the
Community club. Serving will be-
gin at $50 p. m. and turkey and
two chickens will be given away
during the evening.
Price for admission is $1.50 for
adults and rs cents for children.
The menu consists of baked ham
mashed potatoes with cream gravy
buttered beans, cole slaw, sweet
pickles with carrot and celery sticks
and buttered rolls. Dessert will be
gingerbread served with whipped
cream.
Chefs in charge of the dinner are
The Rev. Leo Hinton and Mrs. Mel
Keim. Other members of the din
ner committee include Mrs. BuC
Dusterhoff, Mrs. Don Nash, Mrs. Err
win Riley, Mrs. Len Boisen and Mrs
Bert Erickson. In charge of the din
ing room will be Mrs. j. w. Pat
terSOn with Mrs. Ace Powell super
vising the serving of desserts.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Rural Homemukers
Elect Officers

BAD ROCK-Mrs. Don Casterline
was elected president of Bad Rock
Home Demonstration club last week.
She succeeds Mrs. Charles Logan.
Others elected were Mrs. Griffin
Mattheisen, vice president; and Mrs.
Adolph Mitsch, secretary-treasurer.
The club met at the home of Mrs.
James Eckelberry. Mrs. Dave John
son was hostess.
Next meeting is set for Dec. Z. It is
to be the annual Christmas party.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11

MARTIN CITY-State highway
patrol cases heard in Martin City
justice court of Judge Jerry Bald.
win were as follows:
Frank E. Agostinelli, Hungry
Horse, was fined $40 for not having
a Montana drivers license and $2s
for speeding that involved an &C
cident.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
To Serve Honey
Chicken Dinners

MARTIN CITY-Real old fashion
ed chicken dinners will be served,
every Sunday, starting this week,
at Tamarack lodge near Martin
City. Owners Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Rowles are starting this as some
thing new for dining out in this area.
Serving will be from ! to z p. m.
each Sunday at the lodge, an attract
i've log building, the largest of its
kind in the Flathead. 1t was formerly
the Masonic lodge at West Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowles are making
plans for serving private dinner
parties on week days later on.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Junior Activities Club
To Sell Candy, Popcorn

by Lee Smith, reporter
HUNGRY HORSE-Junior Activi-
ties club held meeting last Fri
day at the Community hall. 1t was
decided to sell popcorn and candy
to make money for the club.
After the meeting Mr.. Riley taught
the group square dancing and will
continue lessons for next three weeks
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned will no longer be
responsible for bills contracted by
anyone other than himself and he
will not be responsible for any bills
contr acted in the name of The Mid
dlefork Motel by anyone other than
himself Dated November s, 1855.
IS. FRANK SMITH
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Wesley Jr. College
Graduated Fifty-Four
CONTINUED from first page)

|
since 1852, former Maryland State
Senator, presently serving a six
year term as member of the Mary
land Public Service Commission.
In the citation accompanying the
award, DR.. Slaybaugh praised
Davis for his devotion to the cause
of Christian education" and his
'labors and generosity towards
Wesley College in time of real
need"
R. j. Funkhouser, Centreville,
Md, industrialist and publisher
delivered the graduation address,
urging the graduates to follow the
Christian pattern in life.
Two ministerial students at
Wesley, William Martin and Robert
Higgins, gave the invocation and
benediction. The following awards
and prizes were presented:
The Wesley Junior College Fac
utly Award, for scholarship and
citizenship-Edna Miller; Balfour
Prize for scholarship, loyalty and
achievement-Nano Kudlik; the
~. G. Townsend Scholarship in
Music-DeIla Mae Wilson: Kalb
Speech Prize-Robert Higgins:
Mayor Haman Prize for unusual
service to Wesley-Jack Marine: /:
Collar Prize for the greatest ad-
justment to college life-Shinko
Ito: l.. E. Windsor Prize, for SER
vice to the religious life of the
college-Gail O'Hern; The Wesley
Players Award for significant con-
tribution to dramatics-Edna Mil
ler; Delta Psi Omega Award in
dramatics-Jack Marine; Bausch
and Lomb Award in Chemistry
Henry S. Hamm; Commercial
Prize-Arthur Richards; Sears
Roebuck Prize in Biology-Bar-
bara Hanson: Presidents Gavel to
the retiring president of the Stu
dent Council--N. Dodson Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

Mrs. Mary Andrews, Norristown
Pa, spent week with her niece
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Brown and
baby. Mr.. Andrews came down for
the weekend and they were Sun
day dinner guests of their sister,
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Webb, OF
Magnolia. The returned to their
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Kenton and
son, Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Smith and son all of Dover, were
Sunday dinner guests. of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas and daugh-
ter, Joann.
Tie Frederick bali team of the
Mar-Del League lost another tight
game to Milton on Sunday, the
score was to q. The outstanding
pitching was done by Greenfield,
13 strikeouts. The breaks of the
game failed to come to Frederick.
The next game will be on the
Frederick diamond, June 5th. Fred
erica will be host to FELTON,. Al
though Frederick has lost two
straight we can't win all games so
bear with our boys and come out
to help them to another victory,
all you fans. See you at the game
Sgt. and Mrs. James Dare and
two sons of Philadelphia were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benn Simpson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindale. On
Decoration Day there was a fami-
ly gathering at the Holleger cot
tage, Bowers Beach. Mrs. Minnie
Camper, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hol-
leger. Mr.. and Mrs. Benn Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stayton and
son, John and the Dare family.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stubbs and family were
Pfc and Mrs. Donald Rentz. Dover
and Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Hub
bard. Alexandria, Va. Charles
Stubbs, Jr., spent Saturday with
Skip Webb. The boys had a grand
day together.
Mr.. Earl Webb, Sr., on shore
leave over the weekend at home
with Mrs. Webb. Their weekend
was enjoyed with their children
home Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Lane
and family, Wilmington and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr. Newark
Mrs. Myrtle Draper, Harrington,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Laura Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poore and
daughter, Helen Joyce spent the
weekend at Riyerdale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds and
son, Bill of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rogers and family.
Mrs. Charles Moore and children,
Wilmington, spent several days this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Harrington,
Sr. were guests this week at their
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Harrington,
Jr., of Smyrna.
The Pony League of Frederick
Monday. June 9Th, at 6:15 to be
played on the school grounds. This
game will be designated as Keller
Hoch Day.. All proceeds from this
game will be donated to Camp
Rodney. Let's make this a RED
Letter Day" and help a good cause.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Br0iLer Producer of The
Month Club Picks
GrOUerS
Continued from page one)


ing windows in front (extending up
TO the roof, hinged drop boards
IS" wide in the rear wall, full
length doors every 80 ft. in front
and back walls, and the tile Chin
neys in the roof Originally in
stalled for coal Stoves).
He starts opening the front win
dows when chicks are one week
old, and by seven weeks of age the
windows are entirely open during
the daytime (spring and fall wea-
ther). At night, he may close three
fourths of the windows if the wea-
ther is cool, and leave one out of
every four open. Naturally, he ad-
justs the ventilation according to
weather conditions; but gives the
chicks plenty of fresh air.
1t is now time for dealers to NOM
mate their top brOiler producers
for the month of May. Nominations
should be mailed to the County
Agricultural Agent, who will make
arrangements with each dealer re-
garding a convenient date for visit
ing the grower. A management
check-off list is filled out for each
broiler grower selected for the
"Broiler Producer of the Month
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Buddy" Lynch Dies
Suddenly At DOUer
Continued from page one)


uated from Dover High School, at
tended the University of Delaware,
and received his law degree from
the University of Virginia Law
School in 1928.
He was admitted to the Delaware
Bar the following year, and since
then has maintained professional
offices in Dover.
Mr.. Lynch served as attorney for
the General Assembly at the 1925,
1927, and 1897 sessions, and at vari-
Gus times was attorney for the
State Highway Department. His
most famous recent work was as
attorney for the Milford Special
School District in the segregation
case, which went to the Delaware
Supreme Court. This was the case
involving the admission of IL Negro
children to the Milford School. 1t
ended with their being sent to other
schools.
Mr.. Lynch was president of the
First National Bank Of Dover when
it was merged with the Equitable
Security Trust Company last year.
He then became a vice president of
the tIust company in charge of the
First office" in Dover. He was also
director of the trust company,
and in 1853 served as president of
the Delaware Bankers Association.
He was a former vice president
of the Delaware Bar Association
Earlier this year, Mr.. Lynch
served as Kent County chairman
of the Delaware Heart Fund.
Long active in the Democratic
Party, Mr.. Lynch was member of
the party's state Committee, and
usually took a prominent part at
state conventions Of the party.
For many years he was direc-
tor of the Maple Dale Country
Club, and was also a past presi-
dent of the club. Active in the Epis-
copal Church, he was a vestryman
of Christ Church at Dover. He was
also a member of Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity.
Mr.. Lynch is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Katharine Pennewill Lynch, to
whom he was married on September
21, 1927. He is also survived by two
children, Mrs. William c. Hamilton
of Dover, and Howard E. Lynch,
III, with the U. S. Army in Ger
many; two grandchildren; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E.
Lynch, Sr., Dover, and one sister,
Mrs. Charles King, Smyrna.
Funeral services were conducted
in Christ Church Wednesday at 2
D. m., with the Rev. Paul A. Kel-
logg, rector, officiating. Interment
in Christ Churchyard.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Sidney Bennett Elected
Head of Sussex Firemen
CONTINUED from page one)

in service, with companies at the
scenes of fires for 5S1z hours. Com
panies travelled 1858 miles.
w. HI. Birmingham, Lewes, Sus-
sex County Civil Defense Coordina-
tor. announced that an air raid
alert will be held June Is and asked
theSsupport of all companies. John
BaInberger reported about meet
ing of The American Association
of Ffremen held in Pittsburgh, Pa,
recently.
Granville White, state vice-presi-
dent who represented Delaware's
volunteer firemen at the recent Las
Vagas, New, atomic explosion, gave
a report of the trip.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Wilson Bros. Horse
Is Showing Class
CONTINUED from gage one)

side and into third place. Coming
on strong at the top of the stretch,
Spotty caught and passed paceset-
ting Lumber Gal and then held off
bid by Zeb Patch at the wire TO
garner the laurels.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
DON'T SCRATCH THAT HcHl
IN lS MiNlirFx

IN u WINOFE3s
You MUST be rid es fhs ITCH or your
4oe book at any drug shore. fIcH-ME-
NOT oevolly gives sipIe-oefion relief.
Il deodsns HE itch, pssIs OF tainted out
o. skin. KILLS GERMS AND FUNGUS ON
CONTACT. Fine for eczema, foot itch,
ether surface rashes. Todoy a. Rasoins
Phormcey. 6-3-3t & hold