davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Miss Helen Lingo and Miss
Marian McCabe, both student
nurses in the Jewish Hospital
in Philadelphia, were home
with their parents for a day
during Christmas. Their par
ents live in MillsbOrO.
so&
William o. Long, Jr., who is
attending the U. S. Army Radio
Signal School at Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., spent a ten-day
leave in LeWes with his father.
William Long, Sr.
aoa
Levin Tucker and family
moved to the farm he recent
" purchased on Thursday. It
Is near Blanchard's Station
and is known as the Edwin
Kratz home.
Miss Dorothy Long, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Long Of near Roxana, and
Clifford Hudson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Curt Hudson of Bay
ard, were married Saturday.
December 29th. and they have
the congratulations Of their
many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Miss Elaine Williams and Mr..
Rutger Colt Of Baltimore and Mr..
Kenneth Corrin Of Wilmington
were weekend guests Of Miss
Shirley Harrington.
Mrs. Jean Dukes and children.
and Mr. William Truitt Of Belle
tont, were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Melvin. Saturday
dinner guests Of the MelVins were
Mr. and Mrs. John Berry Of Wvo-
ming, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Cru
well of FELTON,, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Melvin and children.
Miss Suzanne Chipman of Penin-
sula General Hospital, Salisbury.
spent the weekend with her mar
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Chipman
Cadet William WiN who has beeh
spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WIZ
returned to West Point Militarv
Academy on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore IIarring-
ton attended party on Monday
evening at the Dover Country Clnb
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hayman.
Miss Martha Jean Sheath, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Sheath of Harrington, became the
bride OF Mr.. Elmer Welch Lindale.
Jr' son Of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Welch Lindale, Sr., of Milford. on
Saturday, January 1st, at 2 o.
clock. They were united in mar
riage by the Reverend Thomas =.
Jones at his home on Tilghman
Island.
Miss Charlotte Ann Noble of
Harrington and Mr. Marvin Davis
OF Milford attended the couple.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
Twenty Years Ago.

Iahsn from The lungarY q 1885 lss
When the General Assembly
went into session on Tuesday
at noon, 1t was minus the SER
vices Of State Senator Edward
Hart, Of Townsend, dean of the
Delaware Legislature, who has
served % years Of his life in
a law-making capacity for
Delaware.
zoe
A wedding Of special interest
to Milford folks is that Of Miss
ReVa B. Voshell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Voshell
Of Wilmington, to Josiah w.
Boston, which took place on
Wednesday, December 26, 1884,
at eleven in the lIiddletown
Episcopal Church. The Rev
erend Ernest g. Hall, a friend
and former pastor Of Mr.. Bos-
ton, performed the ceremony.
aeH
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 3. Lingo, A.
II. Lingo, N. 3. Messick and
Frank Parker, all Of Warwick,
returned on Monday from a
delightful motor trip to Miami,
Florida.
aoH
Mr. Benjamin Davis, a re-
tired farmer Of Milford. is
building a dne tWO-story brick
house on North Walnut Street.
One Of the unique features of
the dwelling is the fact that
the sills of the porch are not
Of framing but of brick, this
eliminating all danger Of a
sagging floor which is caused
when the sills rot.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
Thirty Years Ago.

Iaksa irom the laauarY 2. 1915 Issu
Alan and Horace Derrickson
Of Randolph MscOn College,
Virginia, have been spending
the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horace Der
ricks0n Of Ocean View.
Miss Zelda Clendaniel Of
NeWfeld, N. j., and Elwood
Clendaniel, Of Mt Alto, Pa.
have been passing the week
with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry 3. ClendanieI, Of
Lincoln City.
George Lindale and Miss
Ruth Reynolds, both Of Mil
ford, were quietly married
Tuesday evening, December %.
1924, at the NJ. p. parsonage by
Rev g. r. Strausburg, of Mil
ford. Howard Lindale, bro
ther Of the groom, was best
man and Miss Eva Warning
ton was maid Of honor. The
young couple viii reside on a
farm near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Mr. and Mrs c. j. Thompson
and family Of wilmington were
guests on Wednesday 0f Mr.. and
Mrs. George Graham.
The bride, a graduate Of Har-
rington High School, Is employed
by the Cofy Company Of Dover.
Mr.. Lindale, a graduate of Milford
High School, Is associated ii farm
ing with his father. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindale will reside in Milford, fol-
lowing a wedding trip to Florida.
FIGHT POLIO-Join the March
OF Dimes" Drop your change IA
the Test Tube" containers found
ia leading stores eVerywhere
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Frederick Michel, Of the u.
S. S. battleship Minnesota, is
spending a few days with
friends in the Harbeson vicini-
ty.
Milo Barber. the saw mill
master, is in Glendale again,
after an absence of two years,
and viii operate the mill for
David H. Reed, Of Glendale.
Owing to the ice on the riV-
er, the steamer Frederica was
unable to make her trip on
Monday but had to wait for
more favorable conditions.
eoo
The annual Christmas dance
was held in BridgeWlle in the
Opera House last Tuesday
evening, and the music was
furnished by Elliott's Orches-
ira Of Wilmington.
soc
Walter S. Camper of Bow
ers, making use Of the past
cold spell, filled his large ice
house, which holds about
three hundred tons with fine
clear, seven-inch ice, on the
past Monday and Tuesday.
Joseph Paynter, son of Har-
Ty Paynter, Of Nassau, had his
jaw bone broken Sunday
while returning home from
CoOlspring Church, when the
team he was driving took
fright and threw him to the
ground.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Milton music lovers were
given a rare musical treat at
the NJ. Z. Church, Milton, on
Sunday evening, when Edgar
Welch, formerly of Milton, but
bow of New York City, sang
several selections.
soe
James L. Wolcott, Jr., son
Of Chancellor and Mrs. Josiah
WolcOtt, Of Dover, is home for
the holidays from school at
AndOver, Mass. Chancellor
and Mrs. WOlcOtt gave a dance
in their sons honor on Mon
day evening, December 29th.
George W. Louder Of
Georgetown, has returned from
Kansas City, Mo-, where he
has been taking a course in
metal working at Sweeney's
Auto School. George reports
snow and cold there when he
left last week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Nine students Of the Memori-
al Hospital School were can
ped on Friday during a service
&C Caulk Auditorium. They
we're the Misses Virginia Bow
er, Charlotte Fesmyer, Arletta
Failing, Doris Hail. Fstella
+ en- to n, Mary Ninzeheltser
Jane Tinlin, Berna Dean
Stephens, and Estella Yokois
zee
Lieutenant q. Sd and Mrs.
Joseph M. Jefferson 81 Nema-
colin, Pa, spent the Christ
mas holidays with his parents
MT and Mrs. Ernest M. JeRer-
son Of Milton. Lieutenant Ief-
ferson has just completed .
course Of submarine training
az New London, Conn. and bas
been assigned to active dutv
70 g submarine feet III tie
South Pacific.
Word has been received that
David S. Hugg, who has been
wounded twice in action in
less than a year. has been re-
leased from the hospital this
week, been reclassifled and b
now eligible for duty behind
the lines Dave has received
the Presidential Citation Ser
vice Ribbon with two stars.
the Good Conduct Medal. the
Purple Heart with Oak Leaf
Cluster the Combat Infantry
mans Badge. and the Service
Ribbon with Stars for the
French and italian campaigns.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
Ten Years AGO.
IaI.n 80 d Ianae-I 5. Iaas 60

Toksn from tie Junuary 5. 1855 Issv.
Technical Sergeant Bayard
Coulter Of Greenwood. has
been given a Battle Field Com
mission and is now 2nd Lieu
tenant Bayard, located in Ger
many.
Dewey Sapp Of the q. s.
Navy, returned to his base In
Florida, after having spent III
days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. sapp. in
Houston.
Private and Mrs Alec Uivar-
osy are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth Of their first
child, q son. Jan Bennett
U1varOsy. born Friday. Decem-
Der q, in Hobbs New Mexico.
epe
Mr.. and Mrs willard Pusey
announce the birth 81 q son.
born December 9th. Mrs.
Pusey viii be remembered as
Catherine Parsons of Ocean
View
eoo
Stan Sergeant and Mrs.
John a. Morris of Fishers Dis
trict left on Thursday for
Miami. Fla. where star Serge
ant Morris win Be stationed
tor an indefinite time. Stan
Sergeant Norris recently re-
turned to the States after
serving overseas in the Air
Corps
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
The Past IN Review
News As Il Was Reported In The Chronicle
F orty Years Ago.
- 80 d lan.a-I !. IgIs 80

ipkeu from tie lungary ], 1918 lss
Andrew Mustard, a student
of Strayer's Business College,
IS spending the holidays with
his parents, ii Milton.
zee
The opening Of the new
Court House at Georgetown.
VIII be marked with elaborate
ceremonies at which the
Building Commission will
turn over the keys of the new
building to the Levy Court.
Mrs. III ID Mccullough en-
tertained the basketball team
from DoWningtoWn, at her resi-
dence on East Front Street.
South Milford, over Sunday.
They played a game with .the
Company , team on Saturday
evening. Among the number
was one Of her brothers and
eeVeral friends from her ma
tive town.
zoe
Governor Charles r. Miller
has appointed the following
delegates to the Corn Preven-
ton of The Panama-Paciic
International Exposition, to be
held on August 5th and 6th
at San Francisco, California;
AlonzO S. WhittOck, Odessa;
p III. Shallcross, lIiddletoWn;
John w. Killen and Ambrose
killen, FELTON,; o. 4. Dayton,
Dover w. S. Davis, Bridge
vile; John s. DObs0n, Mills
horo; ~. ". Steen, DagsbOro:
John Ponder, Milton: Robert
g. Houston, Georgetown; B. r.
Allen Caafopd
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

First stFeamlinars
The first successful streamlined
passenger trains were introduced
u years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Henry Sipple, who has been
the guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Williav Y. SiDple.
for his Christmas vacation. re-
turned to the u. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Nd, on.
Tuesday.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
CAP CONFERENCE

Nine members of the Homer Civil Air Patrol were in Ancho rage last weekend to attend an Alaska Wing conference. Purpose of the conference, according to Gene King, squadron commander, Eas to discuss common problems and to get bet ter acquainted with the Air Force 11a1- son staff and other squadron members.
 King stated thatya great deal was "a ained from the conference as all of those attend ing were able to take part in the various panel discussions that were held.
 The local re pre- sent atives including King, Ethel Scott, Jtggs Ttce, John Rtngbetl, Jim Neely, MT. and Mrs. hler- Till Hatche and Mir. and Mrs. Gene IseW- renee, Rre flown to Anchorage Tn Ar Force L-2o planes and the local ls-os They returned in an Air Force c-47 Sum- day evening.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
6 ITO GR F

Judge J. L. McCarrey of Anc brage will deliver the ccmnencement address Wedne sday night to the Glass Of 1855 Of the Homer gh school. Exerci ses vi Il be held at o'clock at the as thodist church. - ~aa @
 Laura Lofgren will deliver the va1e- diotory and Bill Kranich the salutatory addre ss.
 Diplomas will be awarded by Fra nk Campbell to the six gradual ing seniorss They include Laura Lofgren, Bill. Kran- ich, Edi tn Campbell, Guenyth Edens, Bud Randall and Emery Robirts.
 The pr resentation of the eighth grade class will be- made by Robert Saf1ey. Comple ting their grade school studies this year are: Robert Campbell, Til- liam Carlson. Carola7 Edlund, Alex Nyum Michael F1yum, Charles Gjosund, Anne Enid Waddell, Daniel Jones' Patricia King, Dorothy Robirts, Robert Seitz, Patricia slone, Jeanne smith and Linda Wickersham. nes N# 4=9 aa
 On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock bac- ca1aureate services will be held in the Chri st1an Community church with Rev. Mel win Jensen delivering the address,
Homer news., 1955-05-12
CHAMBER NOTES

The boa I'd of directors Of the Homer Chamber of Commerce have re commended raise in dues for both members and as.- sociate members it Eas announced Monday. If approved by, the membership, the new rate will be $25 for members and $l5 for assoc iates. The change in dues Was one of two re conrne nded changes in the by-laws. The second change would do auay with ha1f-year memberships. It has been the pract ice in the past to allow anyone Joining after January to pay only a ha1f-year's duess This would be done auay with and membership due 8 would run for year from the 1st day of the month in which 1t was paid.
 There utl1 be d1scu ssion on the proposed changes at the Nay 23rd meet ing and a vote will be taken.
 At next ueek's meeting, 1t vas an aounced, proposed program for the coming year ri II be discussed.
 June 6, the pre- ident announced, will be the annual meeting Of the Cham ber uith list Of cand idates for the board of directors to be pre sented at that time. Nomination from the fl GOT can be made until June 27 end the an- nua1 election Ii II take place July 6.
 It uas voted that the first meeting In June and July be held on June and July S because of the tEo holidays, Memorial Day and the Fourth of July, which both fall on Monday.
 Cecil want told the Chamber that the proposed calf airlift is being held up because the Al8ska Loan Board has not acted on the natter. The board is short a member Who should repre- sent the Kena1 Feninsu1a and thus could not act. He suggested that the Governor be con- tacted and urged to appoint 2 new nen- Der.
 Gene King reported briefly on the CAP trip to Anchorage and Merrill Hatcher reminded tho members of the coming heocelaureate and common cement pro Rramse
Homer news., 1955-05-12
GAEA D0RGd7 0Q9RS 10 A0FHT B4ERE

The board of d ire ctors Of tho Gen. tral Alaska Porer Associat ion will meet in Homer Tue sdey and Wednesday, of next uoek to select a qua1 ifieds independont engineering firm to undertake the study of the hydroe lectric site at Cooper Lake. Also attending the meeting will bo Rural Elec tri fl cat ion Adm-n1 tra t1on engineers and reprosenta ives Of sew oral consultin engineering ftrmse
 Directors of the cAPA include Her man Schultz, president; Art Schroeder, Seward, vice president; Mrs. Justine Parks, Chugiak, secretary-treasurers and E. Jervt, Ancho rage and John King, Homer, board members.
 Also expected lp re for the meeting are re presentat1ves of the Anchorage Chamber of Comne rec power comnt ttee and repre- sentatives of the Anchorage press.
 At the Tuesday evening meeting of the di rectors of the Homer Electric As- sociat ion, it was decided to sponsor a seafood feed for the group on Tue sday evening" Details of the plan have not been worked out as yet.
 Other business taken up by the lo- cal directors included the passing of a motion making 1t mandatory for all line and plant employees to attend a one hour safety meeting week and to fol- low the National Electric Safety Regu- lat ions in their work. Anyone caught violating the regu1at ions will be slb- ject to weeks 1ay-off and second offense will ing dt smt ssa1.
 TWenty-etght new consumers were ac- cepted into the association, most of them living in the So1dotna area.
 The q irectors approved and signed cont racts with the Inlet Service for tran sporting diesel fuel to the local plant and vi tn Terminal oil for tran sporting fuel to the Sold otna plant. The local rate was one cent per gallon and the Soldotna rate was four and-one half cents per gallon.
 A raise of $25 per month vas voted for the two plant employees. - Jiggs Tice, HA manager, told the board that Clyde tsrden. Territorial safety director from Chugach Electric, won1a be in Homer in the near future to check safety features and talk with To- cal employees. He added that short poles had been set up behind the plant So that the men could practice climbing and hot line wCrke
Homer news., 1955-05-12
PUD.ME F TING

I O D NIL l. l llV0
 The pUD board of directors set new record Monday night when they met for six and one-ha1f hours. The meeting started promptly at O. clock and last Cd until 2:3o aem.
 Mrs. Margaret Anderson, reporting for the dock comi ttee, stated that it was the opinion of the committee that the jobs of dock manager and PUD. mana ger should not be merged. They felt, she said, that the dock was seIa rate business in itself and should be kept that way. With the growth of the con-. munity both jobs will become increas- 1ng1y more diffiNlt so that combining the jobs now would only mean separating them at later date, she said.
 It was noted that the balance in the dock account after out standing payment are made and receipts received will stand at $2574.o5. Tie general fund will stand at $S2472.41.
 letter from Juliana Will son, PUD attorney, contained sugge sted bid forms and contract form for the hospital water and sewage sys tens. The for1ns were corrected to fit local needs and it was decided that the bids will be opened June l.
 letters concerning the hospital wat er purificat ion system were read. Three bids had been receiv from the cu1l1gan Soft Water Service in Ancho r. age, the Pioneer Hardware and Sears, Roebucko It was decided to 1nvesti gate the bid from the Pioneer Hardware be- fore reach ing a final decisi o1. Their price fer an cxid4zing filter and soft nsr tota1ed $5eooco delivered in Home rs
 second letter from the attorney stated that the plaintiffs in last sum- ner's quiet title suit concerning the hospital and other pro perty, were re- sponsib1e for the costs. The PUDs Jack Scott, Chuck Abbott and Harry Gregoire were the plaintiffs in the suit. Greg o1re had not paid the PUD $155 as his share or ths costs. The board ted to write Cregotre asking that payment be made. .~-crego ire was present at the meeting and stated that he wished to talk to the PUD Urea surer before making further z omnent. r, N
 The board agreed to accept payment plan offered by the Alaska Ere sh Can- nery for past due wharfage cha rges.
 It was agreed that letter should be written to the Territorial tax com missioner to request refund of property taxes collected by the re rrit tory for the ye ars l949 through 1852.
 The board refused request for $500 from the Fritz Creek Civic and Social Center because Of a lack or funds. The request was made to assist in building a shelter for fl re fight ing equipment.
 A special neet ing will De held next Monday to cons ider the budget.
Homer news., 1955-05-12

tcont. on Page s. Col. 9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. 9-S375 & 0-S5O2

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rehm re-
turned home last week after spend
ing the winter in st. Petersburg,
Fla.
The March meeting of the South
Charleston Garden Club will be
held Thursday evening, March oath
at 8 o'clock in the Methodist
church. Mrs. Virgil Sarver, region
al garden club director, will be the
featured speaker.
Mrs. William Francis entertain
ed with two tables of Bolivia in
her home on Friday evening.
Gene Baldwin is spending a IA
day furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Laura Baldwin, before going to
Fort Dix, N. j., where he will en-
ter advanced infantry school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Nelson
and John of Lebanon, Ohio, were
guests of Mr.. Nelson's mother,
Mrs. H. T. Nelson, Friday evening,
Mrs. Edward Hines was hostess
to members of the Good Earth Gar
den Club in her home Monday eve
ming, with Mrs. Walter Reitz as
assisting hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sesslar en-
tertained members of the Home
makers Class of the Methodist
Church in their home on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edmiston
and Karen of West Jefferson were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Edmiston. ..rl@
Members of the families and
close friends were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Agile on Sunday
afternoon when they dedicated
their new home on Route 81 near
South Vienna. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Flax and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
G. Flax were among those from
this community in attendance.
Grin Slagle Jr., student at Ohio
State University, was the weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orin Slagle Sr., over the weekend.
Miss Julia Jane Nehls, instructor
at Ohio University Athens, spent
the weekend with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Edward c. Nehls.
Miss Josephine Pancake return
ed home last Wednesday after
spending two months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Gilbert
have returned from a vacation in
Bermuda.
Mrs. Thomas MattinSon and Miss
Margaret Mattinson of Circleville
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
National Flower
Controversial
Washington Issue

Seems that congressman can
run into controversy even in the
garden department.
The something new added to
the meditations of the nations
solons this year is the rose.
Two ladies tossed the rose in
to the Washington scene by ask
ing the United States to designate
it the national flower.
On the surface, this may seem
a simple little thing to ask-but
this is not so.
Even since Sen. Margaret Chase
Smith (R-Maine) and Rep. Fran
ces P. Bolton (R-Ohio) introduced
a joint resolution Jan. 10 declar-
ing the United States "the only
major country in the world with
out a national flower " the
letters have been flowing.
Some have been in favor, Some
have gone so far as to say the
proposal is un-American.
The ladies, in their resolution,
merely ask for "the rose"
You will find New York State
has the rose for its flower. Some
other states are more specific
Georgia has the Cherokee rose,
Iowa the wild rose, North Dakota
the Prairie rose, and District of
Columbia, the American Beauty
Rose.
Which of these do the ladies
prefer, or which of many other
varieties?
Looking over state favorites,
the rose-with five-is the most
popular state flower. But four
states have the violet Gllinois,
New Jersey, Rhode Island and
Nebraska.
Three states name the golden
rod - Alabama, Kentucky and
Nebraska.
Two states each have settled
on the mountain laurel Connect
cut and Pennsylvania; the rho
dodendron West Virginia and
Washington; the magnolia Uoui-
siana and Mississippi; apple bios
som CArkansas and Michigan) and
dogwood, North Carolina and
Virginia..
Senator Smiths Maine desig-
mates the Pine Cone as a flower
of the state, while Rep. Bottoms
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25

Ohio has the scarlet Carnation.
What say the people of Texas,
where the bluebonnet is the queen
of flowers-or Oklahoma with the
mistletoe-or Kansas with the
sunflower--to this rose proposal :?
For that matter, what say you,
wherever you are, about the pro-
posal to make the rose the natio-
nal flower?
Are you for it? Or agin it :?
And why?
Gardeners, particularly, should
have a voice in this proposed
legislation
Send your views along on a
card or in letter to this column,
co the Associated Press, P.O.
Box 91S, Newark /, NJ.
Well let you know what the
rest of the country thinks about
the rose-as a national flower,
that is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
Pasture Erosion
Control Saves
Valuable Land

why lose valuable pasture to
streambank erosion" asks Ottie
Hunt, cooperator with the Pike
Soil Conservation District, Waver-
ly, Ohio, when it is so easy to
control this waste ?"
Mr., Hunt saw that a little
stream going through his 30-acre
pasture kept eating away soil a.
long the banks, so last spring he
Sloped off the banks of the
stream in the spots that showed
the most serious erosion, spread
a mat of willow shoots and cover
ed them with soil. The wollows
sent out shoots almost immediate
ly and have formed a heavy mat of
roots holding the soil in place.
What I like abou this" said
Hunt, lis that now I can safely
drive my tractor next to the banks
when moving, without danger of
the banks caving in, and, also, l
have stopped losing soil and pas
ture. Besides, it didn't cost me a
cent except a little of my time"
In addition to controlling ero-
sion along the streambankS, Mr..
Hunt has constructed two farm
stock ponds, and is using con-
servation crop rotation on all of
his cropland, according to Arnold
Nowotny, local farm planner for
the u. S. Soil Conservation Ser
xJipn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
MACHINE AGE PUZZLE

DALLAS, Tex (AP) = Some
citizens don't understand what
happens when radar-equipped po-
lice stop them on the highway.
"You have just been checked
by radar," a patrolman told one
speeder. May 1 see your drivers
license ?"
How did that radar machine
know l didn't have drivers Ii
cense, boss" the amazed driver
asked.