davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
FIuOridatiOn h..

Stanley Levno, who is making
a study on water fluoridation has
turned in this letter which ap-
peared originally in the Daily
Journal Of Rapid City, South Da-
kota. It was prepared and de-
hvered by Carl w. Holmgren
who is a city commissioner and
also chairman of the local Citi-
ems Anti Fluoridation Commit
tee. This letter was printed in
Prevention Magazine July 1854
with the editors introduction
which states in part: "He speaks
reasonably and directly about the
average citizens rights to take
medicine or not as he chooses"
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

The test Of brains is whether
YOU can violently disagree with a
person and not feel any personal
resentment against him in a dis
cussion Of your differences.
In colonial days, store-bought
presents were not the custom,
nor the Christmas tree, and
Christmas was mainly a religious
observance Wnlcn Is d
thought to keep in mind.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

Sunday visitors at the K. R. Hill
home.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-25
by Science Features

In many of these chronic condi-
tions, including arthritis, bursi-
tbs, paraplegia and low back pain,
a new treatment known as cy-
clotherapy is proving beneficial.
Doctors have found that CYCLIC
therapy, a unique form of cleo
trically generated physical en-
ergy, has scored striking results
in easing spasms and relieving
the pain Of patients suffering
from a variety of ailments that
affect the muscles, and helping
them toward rehabilitation.
The physician also has a vari-
ETY. of other physical and chemi-
cal agents at his disposal to quiet
disturbed muscles. Heat, in vari-
u forms, has been used since
time immemorial to Iron out the
kinks" in painful muscles, and it
is still a valuable means of
therapy. Many drugs, including
anesthetics, barbiturates, coun-
ter-irritants and the recently de-
veloped "tranquilizing drugs"
have their place in the spasm-
fighting armamentarium.
In some cases. muscle spasm is
not primarily the result of dis
ease, nut is related to over-use
Of a particular set of muscles. In
these conditions. such as the So
called "occupational cramps" or
athletes cramps" modern meth
DDS of treatment including CIV
clotherapy have proven effective
in restoring free motion to the
affected parts.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-25

We humans rely on a complex
array of 500 muscles of various
sizes for the physical power we
have over our environment. Yet,
we commonly become aware of
this wonderful system of locomo-
ton only when our muscles
"act up"-when they remind US
through pain or spasm that some
thing has gone wrong.
A spasm is any sudden, invol-
untary contraction of a muscle.
Twitching. cramps Or other types
of muscle spasm may be brought
on by a variety of causes. Sudden
chilling of the body after SWIM
ming may result in severe spasm
Of several Of the body's muscles.
Sharply diminished circulation Of
the blood to any part of the body
brings about snasms in the blood
starved area. Chemical im~balance
is also a common cause of spasm;
for example, recent research in
dictates that the painful leg
cramps of pregnancy are due to
abnormally low levels of calcium
in the blood Of expectant moth
ers. The so-called night cramps
-sleep-disturbing spasms of leg
muscles-are also believed to be
related to calcium metabolism.
Bacterial toxins can send the
body's musculature into violent
contractions: the most notorious
Of these is the poison secreted by
the germ of tetanus or lock-jaw.
In addition, many ailments of the
nervous and skeletal systems are
accompanied by muscular spasms.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-25
By Dolores Calvin

New York - AL HIBBLER IN
THE sc CLASS Because of
his sensational record releases as
HE" and "Unchained Melody,
AL Hibbler has climbed into the
$4,000 a week class. He's the
first blind crooner to scale such
dizzy heights and he proves that
a physical disability doesn't stop
the indomitable.
For concerts and one-nighters,
AIS getting $1,000 with percent
age. His already solidly booked
itinerary includes being head
liner for the Birdland All-Star
Concert tour which runs 26 days
from February 23rd, a European
trip sometime next June and four
guest shots on Ed Sullivan's TV
show . And this all for a singer
who six months ago was just a
singers singer-with no possible
chance for the big time.
Dinah Washington steps into
her first concert appearance with
a 40 piece orchestra when she ap.
pears at New York's Carnegie
Hall December IA. Dinah's mighty
happy about this.
Nat King Cole to tour with a
British orchestra. AS part of a
reciprocal goodwill arrangement,
Nat will tour with Ted Heath's
band starting April LIST in Texas.
-. Enroll Garner comes from
Boston area to New York's Basin
Street.
Rock N Roll will really invade
small New York theaters during
the holiday season. Rock N
Roll has proven itself as a money
making thing-but still the big
theaters which haven't done any
featuring of stage shows are slow
to take it on yet in this area. The
Apollo in Harlem did a record of
$4,000 worth of business in one
week-which was more than twice
the amount it usually does.
A new harmony foursome-the
Southlanders doing good business
at the Pavilion in Glasgow, Scot.
land and are already set for a
summer season for next year at
the same spot. II: Also doing gooc
biz is the film Trial which has
the racial theme and Juano Her
nandez' sensational acting as
Negro Judge. We were truly
pleased to see how "Trial" il
packing them in in cities as Mon
treal, Detroit and major circuits.
Sammy Davis, Jr. has yet to &c
over the tremendous tribute pait
him in Hollywood by the Friars
1t was the first time a Negro
was honored at the Dinner which
helps several charities and thi
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-25
never forget it.

never forget it.
They were right. They never would forget it.
Here were four people with everything to live for.
And they did live.
There was no accident.
They were among the millions of people who every day drive
automobiles without an accident. They were among the millions
of motorists who never make the headlines. They had a vacation
the whole family enjoyed and will always remember. Their happy
days had a happy ending.
The moral of the story no paper carried? It's just this: Safe
ty doesn't make headlines. The results of commonsense driving
are evidenced by accidents that never happened-by headlines
that were never printed. That's the big safety story. It's a story
that happens SO often it isn't news to the public.
But on SD Day, which is on December !, safety will be news
big news. On that day Americans all over the country will make
one big effort to drive skillfully without accident. And if they
are successful no paper will overlook the story. If the accident
toll is cut down, banner headlines in newspapers all over the
country will proclaim the news. But whether it's SD Day or
not-every driver owes it to himself and his loved ones to drive
carefully to practice the skill, timing, and coordination that
that makes for expert driving. That's the sure way to safety.
Safe Drivers Make Safe Highways. on SD Day and every day.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-25
Study Shows
How More BOYS
Get Fractures

Boys have a way Of getting all
broken up.
After a study Of benefits
paid to policyowners, Mutual Of
Omaha found that children.
especially boys, sustain fractures
more than adults.
Of every 1000 men disabled,
54 are for fractures. For women,
the figure is Sc, and for children,
IA. Lightweight Of every 1000
boys disabled are for fractures,
compared to 81 for girls.
Children fracture arms more
than any other bones, while adults
fracture ribs more frequently
than other bones.
Other common fractures among
children, in order, are legs,
shoulders, wrists and fingers.
Among adults, arms are second
on the list, followed by legs, fin
gers and wrists, in that order.
Children dislocate or sprain
their ankles twice as often as
their back. Adults, on the other
hand, dislocate or sprain their
back twice as often as their ank-
les.
Adults suffer rib fractures
eight times as much as children,
but fractured arms only one
fourth as much as children.
The three-year study covered
more than 175,O0O cases in the
files of Mutual of Omaha. largest
exclusive health fnd accident
company n the world. Since Nut
ual of Omaha does business in
every state, the survey covered
the entire nation.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-25
Seein' Sfurs

time included the NAACP. 1000
Hollywood stars included Jack
Benny, Eddie Cantor, Jeff Chand-
Ter, George Burns, Frank Sinatra,
Gary Cooper, etc. and etc. for it
was one fabulous evening. But
then Sammy Davis affects Holly
wood that way.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-25
December 7st S%ufe-Drivinq Day
No Paper Carried The Story

No paper carried the story. Can't understand why. It was
good material-packed with human interest.
1t happened this way: They had planned the vacation for a
long time. The children had counted the days till it began. Then
they started off on that long trip they had planned so well.
The days went quicky-as vacation days do. It was on the
way back-only an hours drive from home-that the parents be-
gan talking about the time they had had. They agreed that it
was the most wonderful trip of their lives. They said they would
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-25

THE ELFIN LITTLE FELLOW and his angelic sister have the situa.
ton uhe gift situation, that is) well in hand: He's wearing a snuggly
cotton rib knit sleeper in Christmas red. With gripper back waist and
plastic soIes, this sleeper from Penneyis has a special grow feature that
white pompom and . merry bell-just like Dasher and Comet! Sister
years . cuddIy sanforized cotton nanneeue gown IN sparkling Santa
Claus print. Dainty nylon trim and rufRes add q feminine touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Save on Girls and
Sub-teen Cotton Blouses
Were 2.99 and 500 sS5

NyIon Hose IrreguIors
If perfect, I.35 pair 68e
8 poirs $50
500 poirs Mecoilum sheer and business
nylons. Proportioned lengths; new spring
eoIoFs. Sizes Sh-ll in group.
IS PIostie Hosiery coses, snoII flower
trims; doubles as clutch purse.
styles. Were ESQ to $50. Now, $50
WGL-Hosery, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Juniors Dresses
and FormoIs
!, %c ;;.c S's 5.oo~7O.oo

A group Of 100 fashions for smart jun
Tors. Dressy and eosuol dresses in wool,
royon toffeto and crepe. Formols in long
or baIierine length. Wide choice Of
eoIors. 9 TO IS.
20 Wool coots, Toppers and Suits in
oIPoeo, chinchiIIo, tweed and suede cloth.
Broken styles, coIors ond sizes from 7 to
IS. Were $500 to e9.95. Now,
1000 to 5000
80 Cotton Broodeloth BIouses in pink,
yellow and white. 9 to IS. Were $50.
Nov ZOO
brown, beige, red, cocoo, white, moss
green, mint ond eroy. "a to 40.
IT'S cordisons. Were 500. Now 500
IS Slipons. Were 500. Now 800
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Sove VI on BIouses

Were Now
so Cotton Blouses, long
and "a length sleeve
j. styles, solid coIors and 5000
ploids; sizes 80 to 80 500 1879
10 Orion and Silk Wrop-
Ground overblouses, light
and dark colors 1890 7.o9 3.65
10 Sheer NyIon Trieot
Blousss with loce trim.
White only, size 81 only 500 2.ss
WGL-BIouses and Neckveor, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Floor Samples
Hide-A-Beds and
Pullman Sleepers
1890 TO $4,000

were 229.5O to JI9.SO
Just J in group so come early
and save.
z Double-size lnnersprins were Row
Mattresses ------- 1850 1880
! Double-size lnnerspring
Mottress ---...-~'~ 1850 $500
z Double-size Innersprins
Mattresses $3.50 1880
I Dcuble-sixe box spring $3.50 1880
DoubIe-size box spring,
as is 1850 1880
Twin-sixe Innersprins
Me.tress 1850 s7.oo
Twin-size lnnersprins
Mottress 1880 1900
Twin-size box spring 1850 1880
! Twin-size box spring,
os is ------------" 1850 1880
I DoubIe-size Felt Mot
tress ----.---- 70 so 1850
! DoubIe-sixe Lotex Rub
Der Mattress and Box
Spring Set, mismotched 1880 $3.50
W5L-The Sleep Shop. 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Weekend Food Specials

Ke9. ROW
900 Cans RieheIieu Whole
Peeled Aprieots in heavy
syrup. For desserts, solods
or upside down cake 3D. 2for
ounce cans ---~-- Toes Ito
800 Prottlow Whole Spiced
Peaches to serve with baked
ham at Easter 3O-ounee 2for
cons ------ soc Use
WGl-The Food Shop, lst Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced

80 Aeetote and Rayon Were n
Dresses in sprino-new
styles. Prints ana plain
coIors. Regular ,ond holt 1875 g
sizes ------ 1895 a..
20 Aeetete and Royon
Fashions in one and two
piece styles. Plain coIors
ond prints. Regular and $4,000
half sizes 1895 IL.
10 Dressy Froeks in royon
ond ocetote. Prints and
pIoin colors. Regular and
holt sizes ------ $500 rs.
20 Royoa and Acetate
Dresses in one and two
piece styles. Becoming
coIors. Some trimmed in
white. Regular and half 1905 to
sizes ---r 1926 81.
WGL-Women's Dresses, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
lnfonts' NyIon Rompers
Yer, 500 30

We're 500 /s11
so with wet-resistent points. White with
mint or moize trim.
Were Now
- Corduroy Or Quilted
Royon Robes in prints 5000 1879
ond plain colors 800 TO 800
80 Infants Wool Knit
Bonnets in white and soft l.ooto
posteIS ------ Z.SS Soc
so Imported Midsie
Dresses, hondnode in the
Philippines Botiste and
cotton broodcloth in pos 1910 Las
tells ----------- 4ee G1.es
so Imported Wool ShawIs 5 4oto 2.se
in white and postels- o.7S TO 4.e9
Imported Wool Len
Air-cel Blankets from,
ScotIond Color and shape
retaining. White and pos
relS --------2 1879 0.S9
80 Long Wrappers end
Wrapper Sets in lacy wool 3e5 TO 2.s9
knit. Made in England 1926 TO 500
20 Imported Wool
Soeques and Seeque Sets 5000 2.e9
in white and postels 1926 TO 500
IS Beer Hugs" wool 1896
cuddle toys - 500 1879
"Hot and Cold" Food
Bags, pink or red -~- 800 l.s9
f3 SheIIie 4-ounee Dis
posa-Bottles, 100 in
roll INSTRUMENTATION 89c Use
81 Boxes OF Z SheIlis
Nipples ----- 3oc Toe
z Toy StrolIers with white
enamel finish. Covered
pad and pillow ---- l6.95 500
Crib with woxed birch
finish, double drop side.
Scored ------------ 1915 1898
WGL-The Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Special Savings on
5-Piece Oak Provincial
Bedroom Groups

Loree. Borrower Triple Dresser and Mirror,
Two Night Tables and Double Bed. Reeu-
Iorly 3O5 90. Nov 1850
Triple Dresser and Mirror, One Night TobIe
and Two Twin Beds. Regularly 305 90.
Now 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Misses Coots at
Big Reductions

were NoW
10 Petits-Sixs coats in
Worren Of Stafford wool
fleece. Two styles with
MiIium tnetol-insuIoted)
lining. Aqua. pink or blue.
10 to is ----------- 1925 $500
White Wool Coot with
detachable mink color.
Size l2---l5o.0o $500
Zip-Lined Wool Gobav-
dine ceots, oll-weother
types Navy, size Il and
ton. size 8 -------- 6o.95 $500
10 Roin-or- Shine coots
zH, royon flannel or cordu-
roy. MIium tmetoI insu-
loted, lined for oIl-seoson
comfort. Brown, red and 25.00G
navy. Sizes l. TO lS - 1895 1900
W6L-Misses' Coots and Suits, 5rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Save on FIoorcoverinqs

S0Ve OF fIOOFCOVeFtn9
Room-Size Rugs,
lobeled for content
Were Now
SKIS Hish-Iow loop
pile, beige ---------l72.54 6s.7o
I sxl5'4" Hish-Iow
blend ~ -~.iss.o7 so.4o
I l5'xll'z" Hish-Iow
loop pile. srox wool
blend I'D 1877 1O3.ZO
! l5'xI5'3" Hish-Iow
blend 52775 lss.7s
9'xl6' Woeen euf pile
cotton. cinnamon --.--l5s.so 1880
I 10'xl4' Wool blend
hooked rug. black border 1850 $3.50
I lo'xl4' Cotton hooked
rug, rose border 1911 24.5O 1850
Rugs from our Model Rooms
All have been cleaned ond ore in good
condition.
I I4e"x27's" Gunmetol
loop pile. Tuition fiber $3.50 $500
I 13'7"xl5'5" Moss
green, Tuition fiber 23l.5o I54.zo
I l3'7"xI410 Pine
green, nylon and eorpet
royon ------------- 24e.35 1870
! l3'3"xl4ll" Rose
dust, Tuition fiber - 1880 1850
40 Pieces Ends Of
linoleum Rolls. Reduced
$780,. Sizes 3'x3' 70 6'x I 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

WGl-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Misses, HoIf-size
"PIoy-seer" Dresses
We're Ss' 400

100 Of these sood-lookins coat
style dresses in washoble. perma-
nentiy erinkled oeetote and royon.
Aqua ond pink. to 20 and l4H
TO 22N. Also ~ oeetote and cot
ton dresses with q ponsee look.
l4Iz to 22E.
100 Daytime Dresses in printed
royon crepe. Attractive styles ond
coIors. Sizes l4h to 22H.
Were 500 Now 800
WGL-Doytime Dresses, Bird Floor
E. also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

WGL-Bedroom Furniture, 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

WGL-Sportsweor. 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Save Up to " and More
on Sportsweor BIouses

Were Now
IS Cotton Print Bethins
Suits, brown, sizes 10 to
Is Motehins Wrop-type
Cotton Print Skins, sizes
10 to l6 400 100
II Cotton Print Sun
dresses. Blue. brown and 1895 &
block, sizes 10 to 10 14.o5 700
Is Full. PIested Royon
Toffeto Skirts. Red and
gold, sizes 10 to l6 - 1925 500
8 Pleoted Wool Skirts.
red, sizes 10 to l6 - l4.o5 800
7s Besd-Thin,mer Orion
and Koro-Lon Knitted
Shruss. White, pink, blue,
navy and black Small,
medium, Ioree sizes = 500 500
ITO Dseron, kyIon and
Reyen Crepe Blousss.
Some ore hand detoled.
White, blue, pink, coral,
block and navy. Sizes 81 $3.50,
10 SO 9.99 400
WGI-Soortsweo Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Furniture Sovings
Mostly Occasional Pieces

Wrought lren Side Were Now
Choir, stotuory bronze
finish ------ 1000 z4.5o
10 SIote TobIes, l2xl2x
l6", bross legs - $50 3.sS
IL Slate TobIes, l2xl2x
l6'', white or black metal
legs $50 s.ss
! Occasional Choir, mo-
hoeony finished hardwood,
corol cotton upholstery 1880 $3.50
4 Wrought Iron TobIes,
glass top, xl5xl6"- $500 SOS
Side Choir, mahogany
finished norwood, red
striped cushion ----- 2l.00 1880
White Mesh Metal
Rocker --------~- 1875 1925
8 Arm choirs, folding
type, metal l295 6.s5
~ Cord Tables, red, $3.50 2.95
brown. chortreuse - 895 g 3.95
WGl-Fumiture 9Th Floor
, 1955-08-15
Telephone 81
Notice Of Sole q Used Government Property

sion of Procurement and Supply, Christiansted, ". /, until
800 PM, Thursday, August II, 1855, and then publicly
opened, for the sale of the items listed below, "as Isl and
where Isl, located at Richmond Penitentiary, Christiansted,
Virgin Islands.
NO. Truck. Dodge. ~ Ton Flat bed. Serial No. sl33ssO
! No. Pickup. Ford. " Ton. Engine No. s8Rc39ssO3
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any infornality in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid will be supplied by the Divi-
sion of Procurement & Supply, Christiansted, Virgin Islands.
PHO RoMNEY
Procurement 3 Property Officer
, 1955-08-15

Time for the preserving kettle there's extra fruit for preserving
and jelly making even in these days Of deep freezing; While We're in
the mood, it's good to take stock of what is plentiful In the grocery
store, and first to mind is fresh-frozen orange juice. In excellent
supply that means it's economical. So why not make. up q few
- just empty the contents Of that 6-ounce Minute Maid can into your
sugar and pectin mixture. We can't think of an easier or more deli
cious way Of making up some little extra gifts for friends and neigh
bors, or for stocking up your own pantry shelf.
Orange Jelly
package powdered fruit pectin can e or Minute Maid
2 cups water Fresh-Frozen Orange Juice
1 strip lemon peel (undilutedl
81 cups IN lbs) sugar
In a large saucepan blend powdered pectin, water and lemon peel.
Bring to full rolling boil, stirring constantly. Boil ] minute, still
stirring. Add undiluted f~resh-frozen orange juice and sugar, and stir
over moderate heat just until sugar is dissolved and mixture we'll
blended. Remove lemon peel. Pour Immediately into steriized jelly
Jars and cover with paraffn wax. Fills six 6-ounce Jars.
, 1955-08-15
Agent for RED HAcKLE for the Virgin Islands is


-.
sioner, to act as its secretary
and executive officer until
a Commissioner is appointed
and confirmed.
The original executive or
der named the commissioner
as chairman of the board, but
it was amended recently to
, 1955-08-15
ALEXANDER

49,.
James, in token Of apprecia-
ton.
Luz James,, announcer for
Radio Station WIN intro
duced MI. Petersen to the
audience.
, 1955-08-15

Excerpt from New York Herald Tribune Of June %, 1855:
RED HACKLE scoTcH vi FIRST PRIZE AT
London. England. With a view to deciding which is The best
Whisky produced in Scotland, a Competition was held at the
Brewers Exhibition in London. The Competition was open TO all
brands of Scotch Whisky and 80 brands. including all the best
known brands. were represented. The Competition was conducted
on the fairest possible lines. All the Whskies entered for The Com
petition were purchased by the Exhibition Authorities from Retail
Stores in the ordinary course Of business. and were submitted TO
TO the Judges the leading seven Experts Of Scotland ~ in uniform.
clear bottles with only a number to distinguish them. After exhaus-
tive tests. The Judges awarded FIRST PRIZE to RED HAcKLE".
Their decision was unanimous. Red Hackle is 1000 Scotch Whisky.
So proof and is imported in the United States by Imported Brands.
Inc. New York.
Agent for RED HAcKLE" for the Virgin Islands is
ROBsT. L. MERWIN & co. INC.
Frederiksted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands
, 1955-08-15

make him secretary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

Weekend guest of Miss Ruth
Mrs. Clifford Johnson, was Miss
Ruth Houston of Goshen, N. Y.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
| Charles Stubs and family were
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and
family of Wilmington.
Saturday guests of Mrs. Evelyn
Sharp were her grandchildren, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bostic and daugh-
ter Pam of Greenwood. Her Sun
day guests were her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Bostic of Ellen
dale
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
baby Denise of Wilmington, were
Thursday guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Robbins. Lit
tie Eric Moore, who has been Wis
iting his grandparents, returned
home with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney of
Marcus Hook, Pa, were weekend
guests with her mother, Mrs. Mag
gle Sapp. Mrs. Sapp has been quite
III iOi tWO NcchS- one 10 dDlc W
be up now.
The Frederick champs of the
Mar-Del League continued their
winng streak by upsetting Mil
ford to 4 on Sunday Just for the
record, Frederick has won 16
straight games since mid-season
of 1854. including the play-offs of
1854. Try to be at the game next
Sunday when Frederick will be
host to Wyoming ON the Frederick
diamond.
to the Kent General Hospital on
Moday morning as patient. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy Ker-
sey were Mrs. Lena Burk and Mrs.
Charles Jester of Camden
Mr. and Mrs Bud Lindale visit
ed with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Lindale, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Harrington of Har-
rington spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Earl Webb, ST.,
and Mrs. Harold Poore.
Miss Helen Joyce Poore visited
over the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Anglin and family in
Harrisburg, Pa. She attended the
prom of the West Shore High
School ON Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brown of Stew
ensville, Md, was Sunday guest
of Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Those of Frederick attending the
senior class at Caesar Rodney High
School and making the trip to New
York were the Misses Irene David
son, Irene Rash, Margaret Ranges
and Ellasteen DOdd. Those from
the junior class who enjoyed the
trip to Washington, ID. c., were
Marion Beebe, George Davidson,
James Conley, Jr., and Denny
Parker of town, and Ilona Weber
and Charles Irones of Bowers.