davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

ADELPHI--3-beGfm 0rick rampiefi
beautiful . s ISt With 9TH W en-
S BUILT l Gnm FaraSe e 1odsss ss st value
al S19,50O Additional adjoining y
acre optional. All financing avail.
GS ia p fss ssaaf f asl =
7774. S
ADELPHI KNOLLs--only $1,000
down for 3-bedrm. brick rambler
with. firepi,. full bsmt.. screened
porch, o4Gzs loan. N. VoLKMAN'
AG q RoADi-s-rm. Colonial. heat
ed sun room. I0xas. Tile bath.
high corner lot, Anchor fenced.
Tool house SIG $50. Gil, $3.50 dn.
JOHN ii. JOHNSON. WA. 7-5o5O
BELTsvILLE. MD.-Excellent locs-
ton for Fl Meade and U, S. Govt
4 bedrmS., . baths: attached ga
rage; ia-acre lot. Cony. to schools,
4. Il sE EIDE s;nas ResItor
WA. T-I010 or HA. 2-3s82. IS
CAPITAL HTS. nr. schools, stores.
bus etc.-vacant: ike new: s rms,
side drive. full bsmt.. rec. rm.; $500
change. OWNER. IA, 5000. IS
GREEN MEADOWS bedrmS., sep,
dining rn.; cor. lot; encl: porch;
new washer and dryer; Sill. $50.
cITY-WIDE REALTY. HA. 2-s51s.
HILLCREsT HEIGHTs-Byick ram
bier, 3 bedrms,, a baths. lovely
places: good terms Mr.. bus. T.. D..
BURGESS. 10. $4,000. s
EVANSVILLE - 6-rm. brick ram
bier. Bsmt, has. o rms, fenced
yard high and dry: SIG, 1000.
JOHN II. JOHNSON. WA. 5000,
HYATTsVHLE-ShnO down. S65 mo
g9Ts ave- o. 4 b zA IAN Ha1i or Jr
LEWIsDALE-Sl3.5 500 CT approved,
;j-bedrm., brick rambler, porch. Lot
1900 III Q pm, HUGH T. PECK,
1850. New Hamp. ave.
TEMPLE HILLS-Lovely brick. 3,
bedrm. Cape Cod: h.-wh., fun
bsmt.. like-new cond Call Mr.
GRIBBLE 10 S-5S73 or Lu. 4
1000. PRUDENTIAL REALTY co.
WEST HYATTsvnLE-Mod Diet.
brick Q spacious rms; ,,S walk; in
siSssos o0n sis. SS $500 S0V down
HUGH T. PECK, HE, $4,000
HOUSES BY HUGHES - Unusual
Enelish cottage. Distinctive design.
distinctive construction. distictive
location, Every room is lge, Extras
luxe kit. equipment. exhaust fan.
Formica breakfast bar. matching
stools. Fenced fruit-laden lot. A
real bargain at S10.a5D. W. r.
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-14Oo til o.
CLOsE-N Lse. 3-bedrm., e-Dsth
home: frepI in liy. rm,, sep, din
rm.. lse. kit. dishwasher; bsmt,'
Only Sll 900: $3.50 dn.; low pay
ments. PRINCE GEORGES PROP
E RRthRooA a. and 7 "a o.ti,.d hath
brick, ia stories, Liv, rm. With fire.
place. lge. dining. area, Unframed,
equip. kitchen. full bsmt,: ideal for
rec. rm.. level lot. Paved driveway.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
YIN 4:lIti6. WA. 7-6636; IS
rsnbler with picture window, igs
kit. rec type bsmt.: fenced lot, and
storm windows. Assume 4Fo loan;
PssINcE dEoRRdEs prRofERTIEss,
h.BEDRM.' a.BATH BRICK HOME
OF distinction, on soft, front lot,
with built-in garage; diversified Nv
rm. with firepl., big family din. rm.,
Ice. bright equipped kit, fun hsmt,,
rec. rm with firepl and maids
airs Doctor retiring and will sacr:.
SCI 900 trust See today, PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES, APP. =
5114. S
BUNGALOW rms. bath. bsmt.,
gas heat, very lac. lot. new cond..
side drive. $500 to $500 cash, may
rent or exchange. OWNER. ia o.
T0lu 8
3-BEDROOM BRICK Cape Cod, full
bSmt., ideal West Hvattsville loca-
ton. Can be purchased for 5000
down and assume Gil loan. PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO.. UN A.
1896; WA. 1866. -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
RANNOCKRURN HTS.

=
1877 ACRES-260-Fr FRONT
This custom built true Colonial home,
with a beautiful setting. nestled in
lovely trees afiording complete pTi-
vacy, offered for sale for the first
time
The first-foor plan consists OF an
attractive living room. opening To
a large screened living porch, a
most generouS-size dining room with
bay window, library with open
fireplace, powder room and a de
luxe strictly modern kitchen. There
are 3 bedrooms and baths on the
md floor: finished room on 3rd
floor: recreation room with fire.
age room and 2-car garage. Hot
water heat. sealed radiators Play
house, or tool honse, in brick TO
match the Colonial design Of rome
on lot, Entire home In new house
condition throughout Price. $40
500 To inspect, call Mr., Leigh.
Ma. $4,000: ewes, OIL. 2-37a9.
BOSS A. PHELPS, INC. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
WE GOT 1T
LOOK HEREI I !

Aforementioned; . fireplaces,
English basement with large
windows. Only 2-year-old brick
rambler. GE diShwasher, Dis
posal. GE automatic clothes
washer, spic and span, 3-bed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ALEX.-BRADDOCK HTS.
WHITE COLONIAL
S18950

omcer's transfer makes Immediate,
available this lovely home IN de
lightful setting Of trees and beauti
full Shrubbery. This desirable resi-
Dental area is within walking dts
tance Of GEORGE MASON AM
ST. AGNES SCHOOLS. Convenien
to shopping and transportation znS
only 10 Minis. from Pentagon. Liv
rm. with firepl,, sep. din. rm.. lse
equip. kit, and ser. porch on is
mr.: 3 wonderful bedrms. and till
bath on End. Daylight bsmt. will
bath. Military, FLA terms, require
only $1,000 cash. Call now, fol
appt.. to see this outstanding value
CHAS. r. HOOFF, INC,
TIE. 6-344b Ewes. TIE. 6-767:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
700 ,JEFFERSON ST,

Rises Park Standardized brick.
S750 an, S97.50 per mo: includes
taxes etc. e rms, J. "a baths, tpow-
ii, 6-7043, La, 6-65t52. WILLOUGH-
BY REAL ESTATE CO. IS
COLORED-Ilth AND EAST CAP
ITOL. Ne, SOS down-Redec. s.
.rm. brk., S bedrms., ga baths. full
bsmt,, oil h--w.h.. huge brk. garage.
ST. 3-44l6: ia. 9-S749. 10
CoLORED-CAPIToL HILL - Eng
llsh basement. row brick: 9 rooms.
. baths: in Al condition. LIST COM
mercial. Reasonable terms. Call
Mr.. Mayo, JE. 2-7763. MARSHALL
J WAPLE CO.. 1924 18th ST. NV.
AID. 4-2005.
COLORED-RIvER TERRACE. OF
MINI. ave.--Cute 2-0edrm.. brick
home. Move in With small down
payment. balance like rent. DL =
650l: To, 2-SSS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
BETHESDA
IF

YOU WANT THESE IN A HOUSE
CALL NE
(A) 3-bedroom brick Colonial with
first floor powder room.
CBD OF financed at SCI $50.
(cl Recreation room and porch
ID Choice close-in location.
IE) Immediate occupancy.
CALL JODY BAKER. OIL. 2-7815
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
BETHESDA
$16,950

1oes CASH. GI OR CONVENTIONAL
Newly decorated inside and out
white brick Colonial located close.
in Bradley blvd. area. 7102 Exfail
I'd; vacant, ready for immediate
occupancy. Contains living room
dining room, den, side screened
porch on list A.; > bedrooms anc
bath upstairs; fun basement; slatt
roof.
COOLEY BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
ALEXANDRIA
$500 DOWN TO ANYONE

A Eingle frame cottage To-
Gated in GroYetofl. 2 bedrms.,
living room. dining room.
Kitchen and basement. Garage
distance to Fl. Belyoir,
Pentagon ard D. c. Listing
5B1-C. TE. 6-1244, TE.
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
BEAMED
CEILING

And log-burning fireplace in
ING ROOM of this picture
book" bungalow. in a convenient
and attractive section Of N.
Arlington, close to everything;
separate dining room. equipped
kitchen. twin size bedrooms.
basement AND GARAGE; level
fenced lot with plenty Of shade
trees. Distinctive. different and
charming. for ONLY S14,750.
ARTHUR L WALTERS, INC.
N. Randolph at Glebe
ia. 7-boO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Dreamer's Delight
son 500

New brick ramblers in the heart
OF North Arlington near
schools, shopping and trans
portation. Available upon COM
pletion, about 30 days. See
these now for your best selec-
ton,
3 bedrooms, IL baths, full
basement, large fully equipped
kitchen with eating space, liv-
Ing room with fireplace: pull
down stairs to storage attic:
separate dining room and more.
Hurry to your phone. cali now
for appointment. EXCELLENT
FINANCING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
COLORED-GI APPRoVET
HDOnRT AMI ADEk

COLORED-UI APPROVED
BROOKLAND AREA
Modern semidetached 3-bedrm. BRICK
home: gas heat; full bsmt.; fenced
yard, 1866 down, bal like rent. LA.
$685..
AUERBAcH & CO. d.. 7-6501
COLORED-BROOK
SENSIBLY PRICED
START OWNING
Just on R /. ave; det., 8 rms, .
baths. auto. heat; lots of ground
AL around. Vacant. Call Mr..
STEPHENS. DE. 2-1l6l, LA. g.
Tl0S 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

AL BAKER & SON, INC.
sos N. WASHINGTON ST.. Alex, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Sl5,75u. Woodmoor. 3-bedrm. brick
and frame rambler on nice wooded
lot, bsmt.. very attr, will sell Gil
or conventional WOODSIDE REAL
TY. ~. q-6440. Open till . pm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Three Buttes
BY Homemakers Club


Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer spent
Sunday with Mrs. Sawyer's folks,
the Fred Masons in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Putnam and
Sharon were Sunday dinner guests
at the John Fink home in the
Skaar community.
Mrs. Jim Mcbride had a three
day quilting session at her home
last week.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer returned
home last Tuesday from Kansas
after taking her daughter, Mrs.
Dave McMillen, and baby, there
to join her husband, who is in the
service.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna of Crane were Sunday din
ner guests at the Walter Bauman
home.
MI. and Mrs. jim Coon visited
Sunday evening at the Dave Albin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
family of Sioux Pass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauritz Jensen of Girard
were Sunday afternoon and eve
ming visitors at the Erwin Put
nam home.
Mrs. Rose Murphy and Miss Ma
RE Schmitz were Sunday after
noon callers at the Herb Hier
home. Later that evening Mrs.
thornton and Kenneth called.
Mrs. Ernest Redlin returned
Wednesday from MINNEAPOLIS
where she had spent the past two
weeks visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
we're Sunday evening callers at
he Jim Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
visited Sunday afternoon
It the Russell Myron home at
Crane.
Monday morning callers at the
Herb Hier home were Mr.. and
4rs. E. Redlin. In the afternoon.
lrs. Gail Sawyer and Mrs. Helen
called.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and :
and Mrs. Theo. SchieIds were ;
mong those attending the teach :
rs meeting at the Peoples Con- !
regatlonal church Tuesday eve
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Becker, Lin =
a and Malea, who recently moved !
Sidney from Idaho, visited a :
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Lower Yellowstone
Mrs. L. P. Moore

When you are coming into Dore.
and looking toward the depot see
a very bright flash, don't be wor-
RED, it is only Lloyd's new car
Vern Cray is staying with his
uncleS in DOre for a few DAYS. He
had the misfortune of getting his
knee jambed between two cars
Sunday night and is not navigat-
ing very good.
Word from Williston states that
Mrs. Noble is again in the Mercy
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monson spent last
week end at the home of her
brother, John Larson at Column
bus, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Cummins
were down Sunday morning Wis
ting with Cad and they also STOP
ped at the Stubs home.
Mrs. Herman Johnson and
daughter Joan spent last week
Wednesday at the home of Miss
Esther Jack at Williston.
Mrs. Harold Dahl and Mrs
Thomas Biehl and daughters
were Williston visitors last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lebsock and
family are visiting at the home of
nus parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Leosock, while they are waiting
the apartment they are to
nave IN Glendive to be vacated.
Fred LebSock accompanied his
shipment of three carloads Of
steers to an eastern market.
MISS Vivian Falkenhagen took
Edith Cray and grandson
Lee, to Williston last Friday. and
they left that evening by train
Tor Kansas City, to visit with her
son William.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Tad Sanders
Sec. Treas, Natl
Beef Council

Billings - State beef promotion
groups met in Denver this week
and organized a National Beef
Council. The national organization
is a non-profit corporation COM
posed of state beef promotion or
CARNATIONS and national livestock
and agricultural associations or
gained to increase the economic
sale and consumption of beef and
beef products through research.
education, beef promotion and
merchandising methods on a ma
ton wide basis.
Jay Taylor, Amarillo. Texas.
Edwin Karlen, Aberdeen. South
Dakota and c. T. "Tad' Sanders
Billings, Mont, were elected presi-
dent, vice-president and secre-
tary-treasurer respectively. Mr..
Taylor is president of the Ameri-
can National CattIemen's associa-
ton; Mr.. Karlen is president of
the South Dakota Beef Council.
MIR. Sanders is secretary of the
Montana Beef Council and secre-
tary counsel of the Montana
Livestock Markets association.
The Montana Beef Council was
organized in 1854 by the Montana
StockgrowerS association and the
Montana Markets association to
promote beef consumption and to
publIcIze Montana feeder cattle. It
one of the state groups par
ticipating in the organization of
the National Beef Council. It's Of
ficers are: Dan Fulton, president.
lsmay; Forest Noel; v~ice-presi-
dent, Lewistown; Ralph Miracle.
treasurer, Helena and c. T. "Tad''
sanders, secretary, Billings.
The National Beef Council is an =
organization supported entirely bv ,
he beef industry. 1t marks a sig !
llficant movement on the part of Z
he cattle producer to launch a l
program of selling his own pro !,
luct, beef, nationwide. '
A manager and office staff will ,
'e employed and headquarters es- .
ablished in Chicago. The national
'rogram and coordination of the Y
tate programs will be directed L
rom there.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Horse Greek News
Vivian Hanson, reporter

The Horse Creek school attend
] ed the YCL convention April 10
We named our organization the
Flying Horse YCL. Our school
eolors are maroon and white. After
the reports were given and cleo
ton finished songs were sung and
pictures taken.
The Left Hanson's are the proud
owners of a 1854 Chevrolet car
purchased at Terry, Montana.
At the Highland church Sun
day, April "a there was a double
baptism of Patricia Kay, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Koch, and Marius John, infant son
OF MI. and Mrs. Halvord Peder-
son. Witnesses for the infants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tod Wilder, respec-
lively, all of Sidney. After ser
vices lunch was served at the AISLE
Peterson home.
A birthday party was held Sun
day evening for Vivian Hanson.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Halvord Peterson and fami-
Y, Mrs. AISLE Petersen and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kemmis and
Family night was held at the
highland church the last Tuesday
n April. Rev. Hofstad showed a
lin OF the people of Madagascar.
The Horse Creek school term
vas over Friday, April %. The
cnool picnic will be held the 18th
L May. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Homer Painter and family
we're callers at the Left Hanson
.ome Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

week ago Sunday at the Harold
Bentson home.
Mrs. Helen Sawyer spent a few
Gays visiting at the John Sawyer
home last week.
A number of ladies of this COM
munlty attended a party Thurs
Gay at the home of Mrs. Bernice
Cundiff.
Mrs. Lille Nevins visited a few
Gays last week with her daughter
and family, the Gordon OUTLINES.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Glass of 1885 !.

1t would take a long time to determine who won the
bet-but we'd be willing to wager that the lad in the
picture winds up owning a Cadillac!
We feel 50 confident because he is starting out like
a typical Cadillac owner.
Preponderately, Cadillac owners are selfmade men.
They just emerge-from everywhere.
But they are usually marked, quite early in life, by
industry and thrift and the will to succeed.
That's why We say that this wonderful lad-out
earning money to make himself elf-suficient-is
very likely to wind up owning a Cadillac. Looking
at him, as he labors, we estimate the class of 1881
We hope we are around to deliver his car when the
great day arrives-for it's a great thrill to hand out
the keys when an owner comes in for his first Cadillac.
It's worth a lot to see the smile on his face and the
CLEAN in his eye as he settles himself behind the wheel
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Mrs. D. w. Taylor and son
Kym and Mrs. L. P. Moore were
Williston callers last Friday. They
enjoyed a short visit with Mrs.
Lee Niles, while there.
Mrs. l.. P. Moore and Mrs. Viola
Taasevigen were business callers
in Watford City last Saturday
morning. They stopped at Arne-
gard and visited with Mrs. Minnie
Robins on the way back.
A crew of men has been busy
new ties and laying heavier
steel on the tracks north of Dore.
and other work has been done on
the road bed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Nelson home and with Mrs. M.
MllIers father at Butte on their
return trip.
clarence Sharbono was a sup
per guest at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Sturgis Friday.
Inc Ladies' Mission Band met
az the Community church parlors
thursday afternoon. They worked
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

on a quilt. At the close of the
meeting a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt
enjoyed supper at the Verlin Geb-
hardt home Thursday.
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell and son
called at the Lizzie Sturgis home
Saturday, and took her with them
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

night with his mother, Mrs. Jack
S%pithoven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Miller
and Patty returned Friday after
noon from Seattle where they had
gone to meet Melvin, who had
Just received his discharge from
the army. They visited at the Ed
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

studies the instrument panel to make sure Of the
controls-and floats away in the direction of home
and a family celebration.
y
Of course, for the lad in the picture, the thrill Of
that first Cadillac is still a great many years awav.
But how about yon? Is the time coming close 70
ySHr cream OF a cadillac to come to a happy ending
This is a wonderful year for owning a new Cadil.
whether It's your first or your fifth or your tenth.
Never before has Cadillac performance been so
marvelous-its beauty so arresting-its comfor+ ond
handling ease SO delightful. 1t is more decie;veIv than
ever-the Standard of the World!
why not come IN today-and check this for your
sell! we Il give you the keys and a car-for the most
revealing hour you ever spent in a motor car.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

to Sidney, where she visited with
her sister, Matte Thiel and thew
helped Mr.. and Mrs. Gale PlavIe
move into one of Frettim's houses
Mrs. Jens Miller and Mrs. John
Gear were transacting business in
Sidney Thursday and brought ,
birthday cake and enjoyed a short
visit with Mrs. Rupert Beagle.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Fire Recorders Report

Joseph II. McFaul, Fire Recorder
for the Carlisle Fire Company, has
prepared the, following report fol
August.
Number of Alarms: SEVENTH
(2 silenD (l false).
Nos 92 to SO inclusive; City
alarms, four t4 g SILENT q
false): Rural alarms, three (2).
Types: Pumping Water-2-(2
silentl, House, 1 Automobile, /;
Fuse Box, /: Truck Trailer, /;
false, /.
Hose Used: 200 feet, inch; 55(
feet. 11a inch; so feet, 2la inch
Ladders Raised: so feet.
Distance Travelled: IS miles.
Time in Service: 6sa hours.
Pumping Time: 4 hours.
Attendance: 1876 men in service;
140 man hours in service; 25 aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss: Total. s1o.400; City Loss
$4,000: Rural Loss. S400.
Ambulance Report for August 1885,
Total Trips: is.
Total Men in Service. %.
Total Hours in Service: l6.
Total Man Hours in Service: "a
Total Miles Travelled: $50.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Many of Mrs. Carl Colell's
friends are pleased at the news
of her election to attend the
Women's Auxiliary at the Tri-
ennial meeting of the Episcopal
Church in Honolulu, Hawaii,
as a delegate from the Della
ware Diocese. Mrs. Colell left
here last Friday and the next
day flew from Washington to
the west coast. A short time
was spent there before the
flight to the islands. She will
be away three weeks and know
ing Mrs. Colell, there will not
be en idle moment of that time
and she will return with cop
ious notes of the meeting, the
loveliness of the island and of
its people.
On the social side, which is
just about at low ebb, Mrs. l.
Dolphus Short has issued invi-
tations for a bridge luncheon
for Wednesday, September IA,
to be given at the Dinner Bell
Inn in Rehoboth. The time is
12:45. The fall days will make
the ride to the shore delightful
and the party, with a gracious
hostess is sure to be delightful
as well.
There seems to be no letter
nor any column that does not
have an expression of sympa-
they for some of our citizens.
The community was saddened
at the death of Jack NAPLES,
and yet they knew the release
that was his from pain of the
past several months. Jack was
in the prime of his usefulness
in business, in his church and
in his civic life. His fifty years
must seem short to his family
and friends but having been
full of the right pursuits, it
was a good life. Constantly do
we lear of the complete devo-
tion of his wife, never leaving
him very long and always
bright and cheerful before him.
1t brings to mind those familiar
words of the poet Milton who
wrote "They also serve who
only stand and wait" So true
of those who feel that they can
do so little but whose duty had
been done to the fullest.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Wedding

ROTHERMEL - KELLY
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rothermel
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Marion TO SfSgt. Ron
aid e. Kelly son of Mrs. John
Kelly and the late John Kelly, OF
Windsor, Conn. They were mar
ried by Rev. Robert Gibson al
Frederick in the presence of friends
and relatives. They spent their
honeymoon touring the New Eng
land States. S/Sgt. Kelly is nov
stationed in Turkey with the All
Force. Mrs. Kelly expects to joir
him soon in Turkey.
BEIDEMAN - IRWIN
Miss Mary Katherine Beideman
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Beideman of Milford, Del, became
the bride of Mr. Franklin Ruben
Irwin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Irwin of Milford, Del. The cere-
mony was performed in Denton,
Md. BY Rev. Huntington pastor of
the M. E. Church, September 8,
1855. The witnesses wre Miss La
vinia Calhoun and Mr.. Robert
Schuvpr
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Traffic Deaths OUer
Holiday TOtdLed 438
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
The record high of 461 traffic
deaths and record overall death
toll of 65S both were set in 1851.
Last years traffic death toll was
364, far below the 1855 mark.
The holiday death toll also was
well above that of a non-holiday
weekend tabulated two weeks ago
for comparative purposes. An As
sociated Press survey of deaths
during the Aug. 1922 weekend
showed 3S5 traffic deaths, 81
drOwnings and IS violet deaths
from miscellaneous causes, for a
total of 537.
The National Safety Council had
predicted 400 would die in traffic
accidents. The Council estimated
&C, 0,000,00a motorists were on the
highways Monday afternoon and
night in 25,000,000 vehicles. hurry
ing home to the end of the long
weekend.
Four states, North Dakota,
Maine, Montana and Vermont, and
the District of Columbia recorded
no traffic deaths.
The deaths by states, traffic,
drownings and miscellaneous:
Alabama, 5 0 O; Arizona, 2;
Arkansas, 4 2 2; California, AZ IT
II; Colorado, II 0 O.; Connecticut,
g 0 0; Delaware, O; Florida.
9 3 O; Georgia, 4 / / Idaho, 0
%; Illinois, 2S 6; Indiana, 16 l 3;
Iowa, s o.; Kansas, l; Ken
lucky, 13 2 /; Louisiana, 1 O;
Maine, 0 1 O; Maryland, 7 2 /;
Massachusetts, 2 0 3; Michigan,
22 2; Minnesota, 0 5; Missis-
sippi, 2 2; Missouri. II l O; Mon
tana, /; Nebraska, O.; Neva-
da. 0; New Jersey, O; New
York, 20 8 5; New Hampshire, 2
0 O.; New Mexico, 1 0 L; North
Carolina, Is 2; North Dakota. 0
0 O; Ohio, 20 Z; Oklahoma, 0
L; Oregon, z 4 6;
Pennsylvania, 20 8; Rhode
Island, / 0 O; South Carolina, 2
2; South Dakota, 0 2; Tennessee,
6 /; Texas, SO 8; Utah, /;
Vermont, 0 1 O; Virginia, 16 l 2;
Washington, 5 O; West Virginia,
4 2 1; Wisconsin, Is 0 2; Wyoming,
5 O; District of Columbia, l 0.