davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

stad of Sherman, S. D. The two
ladies drove to Wolf Point to
visit with Mrs. Mable Hove and
family. Monday evening they were
guests at the Warren Petrik home
and on Wednesday they drove
to Williston and stopped back in
Culbertson where they visited at
the Steve Ruffatto home. The
visitors from Dakota will leave
for their homes on Wednesday of
this week.
The first meeting of the Band
Mothers was held at the school
Monday evening with election of
officers as the main business for
the day. New officers are Mrs.
Roland Nevins, president; Mrs.
Cecil Heath, vice president; Mrs.
Pershing Carter, secretary; and
Mrs. Dan Gladowski, treasurer.
Discussion was held as to what
money making projects could be
worked out as the bass horn
(souSaphone) has yet to be payed
for. Mrs. Heath stated that there
will be a band concert given this
next month so watch for the date.
Martin Lake, Floyd Williams,
Dale Mullin and Roy Lind left
Monday for the western part of
the state to hunt elk and moose.
Prize winners at the Catholic
Ladies Bazaar are as follows: Set
Of fancy work, Mrs. Otto Baches;
crocheted davenport and chair
set which was made and donated
by John Krappman, Mr.. Raymond
Schmidt of Brockton; deep fat
fryer, Sue Hieser; children's pho
nograph, Mervin Torgerson; cleo
trio clock donated by Ed Thorn
ton of Sidney, won by Bridget
Burton. Those who won door
prizes which we're merchandise
donated by various business men
in Lambert and Sidney were: Mrs.
Raisel of Richey, Earl Gunderson,
Vickie Gladowski, Joy Hill, Yer
non Bremen, Kitty Rehbein, and
Mrs. Forest Callison of Richey
with Joe Herrick of Sidney win
ming the pig which was donated
by Alfred Rehbein Sr.
Mrs. Otto Baches and baby
daughter Tressa Marie arrived
home from the Sidney hospital
Monday.
The annual business meeting of
the First Lutheran church was
held in the church last Thurs
day with several business items
being discussed and voted on,
and election of trustees and other
officers. A new board, that of
parish education, was decided up
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

bring the family as this is an
annual affair sponsored by the
PTA.
Floyd Williams purchased a
section and one-balf from Ray
mond Holte this past week. This
land is the old LeSueur farm
and part of the Halvor farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
and baby of Culbertson, Mont,
spent the week end here at the
Martin Lake home and attended
the school carnival Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
and baby of Culbertson spent
the week end here at the Martin
Lake home and attended the
school carnival Saturday night.
Grant Burgess was honored on
his birthday with a dinner at
which a number of friends and
relatives were present. Those in
vited were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Schilling and children, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Dick Bell and Deane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley and
children and Mrs. Thea Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morel Burgess
dropped in later that evening
for cake and coffee.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Lake have
as house guests this week Mrs.
Gertie Holt and son Milo from
Dell Rapids, S. D., and Mrs. Nell
lie Peterson and son Joe Brag-
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

on for the church and those elect
ed to it were Mrs. A. Kvaalen,
]. T. Petrik and Raymond Quail
ley. Norman Lindvig who just
completed his term on the board
was replaced by Joe Klasna. 1t
was voted to retain all other Of
ficers which were in for the past
year with the exception of the
Sunday school treasurer who re-
signed. Miss Sharon Carter was
elected for this position and Mrs.
Grant Burgess as president of
the WMF was appointed to the
LEAF committee to replace past
president Mrs. Morel Burgess.
The members of the congrega-
ton were notified at service Sun
day that Pastor Maurice Schmidt
has accepted a call to serve as an
assistant pastor at Owatonna.
Mimi, and will leave us soon
after the first of the year.
Rev. and Mrs. George d. Strohm
of st. Paul and Rev. Michael
Kurlak were supper guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Berreth Wednes-
day evening.
Those who helped Jimmy Ber-
reth celebrate his birthday Mon
day were Jaime Burgess, Marsha
Taylor, Linda Pust, Keith Baches,
Allen Thiessen, Donnie Butt.
Randy Dotson and Daryl and
Norman Waller.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo Berreth and
boys attended services in Richey
Saturday evening. The Rev. Rob-
ert J. Devine of st. Paul, Mimi,
is holding special services there
concluding this Thursday.
Monthly Section Prayer Con
ference of the local Alliance
churches will be at the c & MA
church in Richey Thursday, with
sessions at 2:3O and 7:45 p. m.
Rev. Robert J. Devine will speak
both afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Warren Petrik and Mrs.
Oscar Petrik drove to Culbertson
Wednesday of last week and were
luncheon guests at the Steve Ruff
fatto home. They also shopped
in Sidney that day.
Mrs. Edward Riley left Friday
Of last week for her home in
Bremerton, Wn. She spent the
past ten days here at the home
Of her parents having come for
her twin sisters wedding.
A meeting of the Richland
County Health Council was held
at the Elmdale hall last week
Thursday. Those who attended
from here were Mrs. Pershing
Carter, Mrs. Raymond Qualley,
Mrs. Paul Petrik (Enid), Mrs.
Paul Heringer, Mrs. George How
ell and Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein
who drove.
Edward Alarcon arrived here
Wednesday evening from Moses
Lake, Wn., for a few days visit
with his wife and children who
have been spending some time
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howell. He return
ed to his work Saturday, Paul
Heringer having taken him to
Glendive to make train connec-
tons.
Mrs. Thea Poison went by train
to Richey to spend the week end
at the Melvin Schwartz home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

on the arrival of Timothy John
on October 18, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Madison on Susan Eileen
born Oct. 81, and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke Carpenter upon the arrival
of a little son October "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
and Jean were Sunday guests at
the new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Gierkes in Girard commune
ty.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the E. A. Brunsvold home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B~runsvold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ritter. MI.
and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold called
that evening.
Mrs. Oscar Sovig and Mrs. John
Sovig Of Arnegard visited at the
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Skaar

Alfred Risdal of New Iberia,
La, was an overnight guest at
the Tim Madison home Wednes-
day. He also visited at the Mil
ton Brunsvold and Harry Madi-
son homes.
Joe Makosi found a weather
balloon while hauling hay last
Tuesday. The parachute had wea.-
Their instruments attached to it
with instructions to mail it I'd
Illinois. 1t had been released from
Glasgow on October /. 1t was
in good condition when found.
Mrs. Joe Wheeling entertained
the Homemakers' club Thursday.
Mrs. Oscar Sovig of Arnegard
assisted by Mrs. Leonard Quin-
nell, gave a very interesting les
son on basket making. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison
and family were Thursday eve
ming guests at the c. S. Neudeck
home in Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Hayward of
Soaring were Friday afternoon
visitors at the Ray Mack home.
Byron Brunsvold and son, OAR
rell, were overnight visitors at
the E. A. Brunsvold home.
w. j. Mann is busy putting a
stucco finish on his house this
week.
Mrs. Tim Madison and Mrs.
E. A.. Brunsvold were h-ostesses
at the dinner given at the Luth-
eran church following Sunday
morning services. A fair sized
crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. Bud Nelson and children
and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and David
were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the Olaf Folkvord home while
the men did some hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Madison
and family of Soaring visited at
the Tim Madison home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Duke Carpenter visited at
the home of Mrs. Ray Mack
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord
and family returned Sunday
night from a five day trip to
the eastern part of North Dakota.
where they visited friends and
did some duck hunting. Enroute
they viewed Garrison dam and
report that by November 1 the
road over the dam will be open
for the public. They also visited
the state capitol grounds at Bis
marck and Home on the Range
for Boys near Sentinel Butte.
Palmer Christensen was chore
man for the Folkvords during
their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcintyre
and Mildred of Sidney and Pal
mer Christensen were Sunday
dinner guests at the Ray Mack
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Quin-
nell and boys were supper guests
at the Chris Stensrud home Sun
day.
We wish to extend congratula-
tons to Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Lambert
By Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mrs. Morel Burgess drove to
Sidney Tuesday so that she might
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weagel to Williston that day for
dental work and shopping.
Don't forget the Halloween
party to be held at the school
building on Halloween night
Monday, Oct. 81. Plans are under
way for a big night for people
of all ages. Parents are urged to
come out with their children
and enjoy a night of fun. Cos
tunes are in order and will be
judged. There will be prizes for
the various contests. Come and
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
TIE D N HERALD ~
Thursday. Oct. ~. 1855 A

Leonard Quinnell home Thurs
day.
Rudolph Priess, an oldtimer in
the SHAREHOLDERS community,
died of a heart attack while
hunting deer with Alvin Leland
near Wibaux, Mont. His funeral
will be held at the Trotters church
and burial will be in the Sunny
side cemetery Wednesday.
Frank Kruger of Sidney called
at the Quinnell home Monday
afternoon.
Emmett Kruger was a supper
guest at the QuinneIl home Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
called later that evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

. Timken Furnace with perimeter forced air healing
. Fully Insulated with Fiberglass.
. 100 percent 1" thick Wood Sheathing.
. Custom built Birch or Steel Kitchen cabinets (Your choice).
. Wide choice of color for tile and Formica counter top in
wife-saver kitchen.
. 2l"xs2" double compartment sink. swivel faucet. cAerator
spray with hosel
Q 40 Gallon gas hot wafer heater. celectric)
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

. Exhaust fan
. Complete bathroom fixtures by Crane. including medicine
cabinet. two towel bars. soap dishes. toilet tissue holder.
lumber and toothbrush holder. (ll chrome plated
. Spacemaster Ia quality, accordian-pleated sliding door, on
all closets.
Q russo Steel or Wood Windows. (Your choicel
. Combination self-storing Screens and Storm Doors.
. All doors pre-hung for easy installation.
= Optional : slight extra cost
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Q Moe light fixtures throughout.
. Front and rear door chimes.
. Dry Wall or plaster construction. (Your choice)
. No. l Oak floors throughout.
. Truss roof construction.
. Certain-teed roofing.
. Cedar Shake siding standard. CHard Board or Cedar
iding)
Q Van Packer Deluxe Class "AS" Chimney.
. PLUS MANY OTHER FEATURES.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15
EMBL M CLUB MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

To make plans for delegation to go to Ketchikan to meet Su- preme President Mary E. Schlosser, who will be in Ketchikan August 21 and P, Acting President Doris Eastaugh has called a meeting of the local club Monday night. It will be held in the Elks lodge room at o'clock.
 Petersburg is planning to send representatives and Mrs. LuElls McKibben of Wrangell will attend as acting District Deputy.
 Members are urged to attend the Monday nights meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15
MARSHALL RESIGNS AS POLICE CHIEF

Police Chief Jerry Marshall ten dsred his resignation to the City Council this week, effective July 23. Marshall has been Chief for the past year and served in the same position several years. During the interims from public service, the Chief has ben engaged in the fish ing business here for many years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15
pERIsC0PE
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) this port.
 Tt was my first boat" he rem dnisced, "so I would have to try it out on cruise from the Sound to Alaska. I learned about boats on that trip" ssNM Yes, and made 1t back under the power of that remarkable en- zine, I understand" laughingly commented Mrs. Clapp.
 The ardent boat loved smiled in memory of the eventful trip, but he's still interested in water trans portation to Alaska.
 I, w
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15
HERE FOR SAILING

Charles Marler, Ketchikan ac- countant, was here last week for the sailing of the Kosho Maru for Japan. Marler is an agent for the Daido Line in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15
RETURN HOME

Mir. and Mrs. Dave Churchill flew home last Tuesday after being in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15
NOTICE

Applications will be received at the City Clerks office up to D.. m. July 22, for the position of pol ice officer for the Town of Wran- gell. Give full qualifications in written application. Information may be obtained at the City Clerks office.
 COMMON COUNCIL
 Town of Wrangeu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15

Town of Wran gell
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

MARRIED - Miss Lucille Ham
stead of Greenwood, became the
bride of Alton Leigh Mcdaniel of
Bridgev;lle,. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Mcdaniel of Patchogue,
N. Y, in the Bethany Church of the
Brethren in Pennington, Saturday
afternoon, May IA, at 2 o'clock.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. William Nc
Daniel, Milton, pastor of the church
and uncle of the bridegroom. The
bride was given in, marriage by her
father.
The bride wore an embroidered
nylon over taffeta floor-length
gown with pointed sleeves. The fit
ted bodice with collar set off her
bouffant skirt. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of lilies-of- -the-valley
pom pons and carnations, and wore
shoulder-length veil.
Mrs. Francis O'Bier, of Elsmere,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor She chose blue dress with
matching jacket and headpiece of
lilies-of-the-valley. She carried a
nosegay of pom pons and lilies.of-
the-valley.
Miss Edith Hamstead of Green
wood, also sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor. She wore
a gold dress with matching jacket
and a headpiece of lilies-of-the-
valley. She also carried a nosegay
of pom pons and lilies-of-the-valley.
The brides mother %ore an or
child rose dress with white acces-
isories and a corsage of white
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Community Resources
Workshop At u. OF ID,

A Community Resources Work
shop, designed to broaden the
knowledge of high school social
studies teachers, will be included
in the social science program of
the University of Delaware sum-
mer school curriculum for the first
time this year, announced DR.. Will
liam o. Penrose, summer school
director and dean of the school of
education.
According to DR.. Ralph S. Hollo-
way, University of Delaware assis-
tant professor of sociology and an
IthrOpOlogy who has been closely
iassociased with the social science
project for several years, many
high school social studies instruc-
tors have majored in specific areas
of social science, while others may
have studied entirely different
| fields.
| Courses prepared especially for
the social studies teacher are offer
ed in the fields of economies. his
tory, political science, psychology
and sociology. The Community Re
sources Workshop is an inter-dis-
ciplinary course involving the eco
nomic and social resources in the
community and the relationship oi
/ these to education.
| This special course, SSc 499, also
includes the analyZation of a socia
science theory of institutional rela-
tions, as well as the inter-relation.
ships between education and applied
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

roses. Mrs. Mcdaniel, mother of
the bridegroom, wore candlelight
brocade dress with for-get-me-not
blue accessories and an orchid cor
sage.
The church was decorated with a
background of cedar and large
basket of gladiolus and snapdrag-
ons.
The wedding music was played
by Miss Elizabeth Kinder of
Bridgeville. Anthony Clavio of
Greenwood, sang Il Love You Tru-
ly4 and 80 Perfect Love"
Arthur Mcdaniel, of Washington,
d. c., brother of the bridegroom,
was the best man. George McDan-
iel of Bridgeville, also a brother
of the bridegroom and Francis
O'Bier, of Elsmere, were the ush-
ers.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held in the Fellowship
Hall of the church.
The bride, who is a graduate of
Greenwood High School and at
tended Lebanon Valley Conserva-
tory of Music in Annville, Pa,
chose an orchid suit with white ac-
cessories for her travelling costume.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, who attended
Bridgewater College, Bridgewater,
Va, and is a graduate of Colgate
University, Hamilton, n. Y. is ed
itor of the fredericksburg Times, of
fredericksburg, Md.
After a two weeks trip in the
South, the couple will live at their
home in Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Sussex Real Esfufe
Property Transfers

From John and Bessie Marshall
Little Creek Hundred to Linwood
and Myrtle O'Neal, Broad Greek
Hundred, lots Is and 10, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Job and Beulah Culver,
Broad Creek Hundred to James and
Elizabeth Collins, Laurel, lots
and 3, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Charles and Belva Hurley
Seaford to Vernon Metz, Seaford
$3.50 square feet, Seaford, Hun
dred
From Archie and Virginia Britt
ingham, Lewes to Henry and Kath-
crime Smith, Claymont, lots 81, 5S
SO, so. 81, Lewes.
From Robert and Annie Young tC
Ada Young, 10 acres, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
From Joseph and Anna Short
Broadkiln Hundred to Harry and
Mildred Jefferson. Elizibeth ana
Frank Jefferson, Phyllis and Ken
meth Jefferson, Glendale, 5000
square feet, Cedar Creek Hundred
From Delema and Lillian Chen
Philadelphia to Ralph and Cathe'
rine Greenlee, Cedar Creek Hun
dred, rs 224', Cedar Creek Hun
dred.
From Elwood and Elsie Argo
Cedar Creek Hundred to Calet
Jackson, Cedar Creek Hundred
l17,15O square feet, Cedar Creef
Hundred.
From Everett and Marjory Slant
Seaford to Dallas and Miriam
Moore, Seaford, 10 acres, Nanti
coke Hundred.
From Jessie and Louise Money
maker to Charles and Jane White
Seaford, "a acres, Seaford.
| From Elexes and Irene Moore
Ruth and James Webb, Sadie ant
Robert Neal, William and Rutl
More, Omega and Horatio Jone!
to Noah and Carolyn Moore, S6,10'
square feet, Broad Creek Hundred
From Lillian and Melvin Mason
Lincoln to Robert and Annie
Young, Lincoln, 5 acres, Cedal
Creek Hundred.
From Sussex Shores Realty Co.
Bethany Beach to Caleb Layton
3rd, Greenville, lot Is, Baltimore
Hundred
From Estelle and Jamshed Yes
ugar to Stephen Montgomery, Ar
lington, lot 13, Rehoboth and Lewe'
| Hundred.
From Harry Jackson, Eliza anC
| Charles Clarke, Rachael Hollis
Nellie Watson, William and Mar,
Jackson to Phyllis Raphin, " acre
Rehoboth.
| From Harold and Marion TOmp
| kins, Aiken, South Carolina to Jnh1
and Margaret Maull Seaford, S,25'
square feet, Seaford.
From Melvin and Pearl Joseph
Georgetown to Harvey and Esther
Donovan. Georgetown, 4 acres
| Georgetown Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

social science. Members Of the
course will work on committees,
participate in field trips, meet with
consultants and develop teaching
materials. While the study has been
designed primarily for teachers,
members of the student body as
well as community persons who
meet the university requirements
may also enroll.
After considering a theoretical
approach TO the community, the
class members will explore the com
munity resources in Delaware and
attempt to devise ways of making
this material useful in social sci
ence teaching. A goal of the work
shop is the production at teaching
units, resource files and other ma
terials which may aid the effective
use of community resources in this
phase of the school curriculum.
The workshop will meet on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday from
9:35 a. m. until 1915 p. m, and
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

9:35 a. m. to 3:35 p. IN. on Tues
day and Thursday during the uni
versity's summer session. Many OF
the meetings in the latter two days
will be devoted to field trips ana
laboratory work.
In an attempt to present broad
viewpoint, numerous consultants
from business, labor, industry, ag-
riculture and related areas of COM
munity activity will visit the work
shop.
Fellowships of S115 are available
through the cooperation of Del
aware business and industrial
firms. Applications for the grants
may be obtaiped by writing to Dean
William o. Penrose, Director OF
Summer School, University of Del
aware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

From Lois Wright, Grace and
Iohn Shulze, Jessie Tharpe, Phila-
deIphia, to Robert Taylor, lot II,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Lois Wright, etal, to Jessie
Tharpe, lot 10, Baltimore Hundred.
From Charles and Elfrieda Can
non. Elizabeth and Robert Mackey,
Georgetown to Dorthea Cannon,
Georgetown, land in Georgetown.
From William and Lorene Mes
sick. Seaford to Ralph and Marie
Gordy, Seaford, 130' 200 X 94A
x 2O3A', Seaford Hundred.
From Frank Shapiro, Lewes to
Mabel Moore, lots II and IA,
Lewes and RehobOth Hundred.
From Paul and Clara Hastings
Seaford to Shelley and Mary Spicer,
Seaford, 1875 square feet, Sea
ford Hundred.
From George Shockley to Mil
ton Mcgee, Frankford, IL acres
56 perches, s perches, 40 perches
Baltimore Hundred.
From Mamie Shelton, New Yofh
to Henry and Ollie Houston
Georgetown, 2,075 square feet
Georgetown.
From Cannon Realty Corporation
to Louis and Myrtle Cherrix, Little
Creek Hundred, 4,S47 square feet
5.475 square feet, Laurel.
From Lois Wright, etal to Grave
Taylor Schulze, lot II, Baltimore
Hid.
From Nathaniel Conaway, Sea
ford to Woodrow and Elizabeth
Crosby, Seaford, 59.T' X 1853 y
59.7' 115.5', Seaford Hundred.
From Dorthea Cannon, Eliziabett
and Robert Mackey, Georgetown tt
Charles Cannon. Georgetown, lots
IS, 46, AZ, Rehoboth.
From Norman Scott, BridgevillC
to James and Gladys Scott, Bridge
Vile, 35.5' x 21' 35.5' 81, Bridge
vile.
From Charles and Susie JOSEPH
to Charles and Mary Kyttle, Broad
Creek Hundred, 10000 square feet
Broad Creek Hundred.
From Nanticoke Service. Inc. t.
George and Vesta Winkler, Sea
ford, acre, Broad Creek Hundred
From Clarence Clifton, Milton t.
Paul Maczuga, Milford, 93,750 SO
feet, road Milton to Glendale.
From Raymond and Catherine
Truitt, Margaret Wagner, Eliza ant
Herman Givens to Leon Truitt
Bridgeville, 40 acres, Nanticokt
| Hundred
From Edwin and Estelia Moore
BrOadkiln Hundred to Clarcnct
and Carolyn Reed, Rroadkiln Hun
dred, 145 acres. Broadkiln Hid.
From Mary Jones, Bridgeville t.
| Ida Jones, Bridgeville, $500 So
it., Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Harley and Elsie Elliott
Little Creek Hundred to Lemue
Gosnell Life, then to Evelyn Kim
BILE and Lemuel Gosnell, Little
! Creek Hundred, 0,196 acres, Little
Creek Hundred.
Nepals first motor road to the
outside world was completed only
a few years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
NOISY WELCOME

BARDSTOWN, Ky. Up When
visitor ratified the door of hard
ware store the burglar alarm
sounded, and ponce ana spectators
came running. Then the towns fire
siren began screeching.
The fellow had bad case of
filters until it was explained that
the burglar alarm had gone off ac-
accidentally and that the siren just
happened to sound at that time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
BANDIT CONTROL

CANTON. Ohio -(P)- Don't try
this yourself, but it worked for a
woman clerk, Miss Anie Tanotta,
at Susie's Grocery. When a bandit
poked a gun at her and ordered her
to put up her hands, Miss Tanotta
showed him toward the door and
ordered him to "get out of here. "
The man ran out and was still run
ming the last she could see of him,
she told police.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
COMPARATIVE COSTS

ROSWELL N. M. - (P1 = Off
cials of the Chaves County Cancer
Crusade are pointing out that the
county goal of $1,000 is less than
what will be spent in the county
during the next year for ladies'
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

In most cases, the lice which are
parasites of mammals are sucking
lice and those which are parasites
of birds are biting lice.