davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Mrs, A. M. Cooley Hostess
To ID. ID. Club

Mrs. A. M. Cooley was hostess
10 the D. D. Club at a lis bridge
luncheon at her home SATURDAY.
sweet peas ornamented the lun-
cneoh tables and colorful spring
flowers decorated the home. Lun-
cheon appointments were laid for
Twelve guests. Mrs. Severt Olson
ana Mrs. Nick Hansen were
awarded high and second bigh
orloge score prizes respectively
ana Mrs. Elmer Sorenson drew
Ine travelling prize. Mrs. G r
Magruder, Mrs. Sorenson and
MrS. r. B. Lauster were guests of
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Missionary to
Speak at Holiness
Church June 6

india, the land of the closing
uoor' Will be the subject of Miss
wary Ella Taylor, a member of
ene oriental Missionary Society.
at the Holiness Methodist church
MONDAY, June 6 at 7:45. Miss Tav-
~! VIII discuss the rise of nation
dIlSm and the advance of COM
nI!uniSm as they affect Christian
Missions in India.
mastering the Kannerese Iangu-
age one of the difficult Dravidian
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
HiII-CIimbing Errors

One Of the most common faults
In hill climbing is to stay in high
gear too long. Cars f~reouentiv
labor up hills, going slower M
slower until both car and engine
have almost stopped. This is bad
practice and sometimes dangerous
1t IS a common cause Of overbeat.
ing and ~"vaporlock." There is M
point in straining to see how steep
a hill can be climbed in high gear
When the car begins to labor ON
the hill, shift to second when the
speed drops to around 20 miles an
hour.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

club hospital room Rich1,.,
county blOodmobile chairnuN
Dorothy Bahls announced that a.
next visit of the bloodmobiIe n sHe
be June IA. Members signad
volunteer workers. 'S
Program chairman, Ruth Mo,,-
introduced Mrs. AppenzelIer VII.
gave a stimulating and inforn,a
tive instruction on the obiecti,,o-
and projects of the General FaS
Grafton. She also urged coonera
ton with the state project che
pei for the patients at GaIen
Mrs. Popham will take Office
district president in July. lose
She and Mrs. Martin exnresso5
their appreciation of the hospitaI1
ity and %courtesies of the membsrs
Retiring president, Mrs. G =
Fitzgerald presented a presiden4.
pin and gavel to Mrs. BahIs Sbo
also thanked her officers anS
chairmen and everyone who baS
helped with the activities Of tbo
past club year.
Mrs. Bahls requested that eacb
member study the mimeogranbeJ
outline of the departments and di-
visions and then inform the neu,
program chairman, Mrs. Eugene
Wills, of her preferences in pro-
gram materials.
The Sidney club will resume
activities the first Monday in Oc-
ober.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Farewell Parties Honoring
Mrs. ZuehlsdOrf and DeImer

W AuCAASuOEl ana Oelmer
Mrs. Elsie Zuehlsdorf and sor
Delmer left Tuesday for Ana
moose, North Dakota, for an ev-
tended visit with relatives snd
friends while Mrs. Zuehlsdort
looks after her farming Interest,"
there, after which they will %
TO Missoula to make their perms-
nent home. ~
wednesday of last week a fare
Wen party was held for Mr.
Luehlsdorf and Delmer a. 49,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Road
gard with Mrs. Carrie Anderson
as assistant hostess. The EVENING
was spent playing bingo and Chs
neSe checkers, after which 2 de-
nclouS lunch was served.
thursday, Mrs. Zuehlsdorf .na
QeImer were dinner guests at the
John Corder home. After dinner
MIS-. Zuehlsdorf and Mrs. Corder
Went to the home of Mrs. EIizs-
oeth KnelS for the evening H.
arrival there Mrs. ZueblSdont
found herself the surprise o1,o.+
OF a number of friends at 2 bsnJ
kerchief shower.
Friday evening a host of friend.
surprised Mrs. Zuehlsdorf and bor
son at a farewell party at Their
nome. A fine lunch vas served
lolIoWlng a social hour and giftS
we're presented to the honorad
guests from their many friends
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Teiho1d
ma sol Garry of Arnegard. N, n
Sunday guests at the Zueb1S'
orr nome. Earlier in the weaL
Yrs. Zuehlsdorf and Delmer wora
'Vernlght guests at the Victor A
4orenz home.
Mr.: and Mrs. Elmer Zueblsdorf
daughters, and Rudolph H1-
,er and Ed Applet of Anamooee
I. OAK, visited here for severa1
avs at the homes of Elsie Zueb1S
and Ed Delzer. Tuesday. Mr.
.uehlsdorf and her houseg1IeetS
ere entertained at the Lew D17da
ONE at Fairview, and that eve 9
they all left for Annamoosa Il
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
District "
Officers HOnOred
AT Wonan's Club

Mrs. J. P. AppenZeller Of Circle
district president; Mrs. E. P. Pop
ham, first vice president, and Mrs.
Elmer Martin, of G~lendive, cor
responding secretary, honored the
Sidney Woman's club when they
attended their annual banquet.
Mrs. John ~Swendseid, who has
been a member of the Sidney club
for many years, was also honored
and given a farewell gift.
The tables in the banquet room
at the Lalonde hotel were decor
ated with yellow honeysuckle in
blue vases which YER thanked by
yellow taperS in blue holders.
Blue and yellow floral bracelet
bouquets were presented each
guest by Mrs. Charles Woodruff.
While the members and their
guests partook of the delicious
banquet, they were pleasantly en-
tertained with dinner music play
ed by Miss Elaine Delamore.
The installation ceremony, writ
ten in verse by the installing Of
tlcer, Mrs. R. P. Blair was clever
and impressive. New officers in
stalled were. Mrs Afford Balls,
president; Mrs. Myrtle CLIFFORD,
vice president; Mrs. Dudley Stone,
secretary; Mrs. c. Ebersole, treas
lrer, and Mrs. Norman Shotno-
Soff, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Eugene VIII and Mrs. Glib
ORD reported on the recent district
convention which they attended.
It Forsyth. Mrs. Fred Anderson,
Tub representative on the hospital
men guild, reported the need for
draperies in the Woman's
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Golf Club Steak Fry at
Club House Saturday

There will be a steak fry at the
Sidney Country club this Sat11r-
day In place of the regular COW
cred dish dinner. All members
please bring your own dishes hut
no 1ood. There will be a charge of
50 per couple. Hosts for the eve
nlng will be Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Paulson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Roth.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Report of Meetings of
Ladies' Golf and Bridge CIuh

A splendid attendance was ont
wednesday for the weekly meet
ing Of the Ladies' Golf and Bridge
cIuo with a good number taking
advantage Of the fine weather for
an afternoon of golf. Hostesses
were Mrs. Paul CreSap and Mrs.
woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Jack AIgier
won the high score bridge prize
ana Mrs. j. j. Mckenzie the prize
o low golf score. Mrs. Erman
guest.
The next meeting, to be held
Wednesday, June 8, will be a lis
covered dish luncheon, with Mrs.
roy hounce and Mrs. Azalea But
ka as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
DemOlay Mother and
Son BANQUET

Ernie Turner was again resnon-
Slole for a very fine DeMolav
mother and son turkey dinner
held In the Masonic hall at 6.3o
May %. The tables were decorated
with bouquets of white and mr.
pie IHacS. Master of Ceremonies
Chuck Frost, welcomed the bows
ana their mothers and expressed
his appreciation to Ernie for max
ing this get-together possible. Lee
Hanson read the poem, Mothers
by Marion Doyle.
Mrs. Lon Frost expressed +be
mothers thanks for being able to
attend such an occasion. Merlin
Brockway read "Her Little Bow,
oy Wilbur D. NeSbit; Jacky Mar
TN sang a number "Blue Moon"
accompanied by John Watkins at
the piano; John Watkins gave .
the Fly" 'iro
HeV. John Bartram gave a very
inspiring talk to the group. The
program closed with a few words
rom Ernie himself. The children
ana parents of this community
should be very grateful to Ernie
lurner for all the time and work
has put in for their happiness
md enjoyment.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Guild Circle to Hold Food
sale Saturday, June 4

Inc SUNSHINE circle Of the Con-
gregatlonal church guild will hold
q baked food sale at the Valley
hardware Co. store Saturday, June
Z beginning at 10 a. m. There will
a large variety of home baked
goods and some farm produce on
17-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
mr. and Mrs. Clint Fulkerson
Hosts at Buffet Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Fulkerson
entertained friends at a $50 buffet
d!nner at their home Sunday eve
mig after which three tables of
bridge were in play. Attractive
arrangements of cut flowers were
used for room and table decora-
uon. Mrs. Dexter Lille and Har-
old Rounce were awarded tbo
Ingn score bridge prizes for wo-
men and men respectively. and
Dexter Lille won a bingo prize
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Methodist WSCS to Hold
Annual Picnic ,June TX

Inc Woman's Society of Chris
lan Service of the Lonsdale Meth
odlst church will hold their an
nuai picnic June Is at one O'Clock
IN the high school park. All circle
members are urged to bring pic
me lunch and be present to en-
Joy the afternoon before disband-
ing Tor the summer vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Ralnbow Girls to Sponsor
Rummage Sale Saturday ~

The Rainbow Girls win hold .
rummage sale this Saturday after
noon June 4 beginning at Inn
IN the Masonic hall, located above
the thornton Jewelry store At its
new location on main street. There
WIZ De an especially fine assort-
mem OF children's and young peo-
pes clothing on sale, as well &c
'"e usual line of used clothing.
19-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
GEORGE WHITE
OF DIES AT
HOSPITAL,

Louis George White of Fairview
o!ed June l at the Veterans hos
pltal in Miles City. The deceased
Is survived by his wife MARY of
FalrVlew, and two sisters and two
DrotherS. Funeral arrangements
are penang. The body is at the
CIoyd-Gorder funeral home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

tertained at a spring dinner
dance at Lone Tree Inn SatI1r-
day evening, May 81. An Hawaiian
theme was effectively carried out
IN the oom and table decorations
with lighted candles for table cen
terpleces. Each lady was presented
with a flower and a lei. A very
delicious dinner was followed bv
an evening of dancing, during
which the husbands of the hos
tesSes presided at the punch
bowl.
Inc next regular meeting of the
club will be held Monday eve
nlng, June Is at Lone Tree Inn
with Mrs. Jay White and Mrs.
Jack MoWbray as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
SOrensOn- Wells NuptiaIs
AT PeIIa Church

Miss Agnes Sorenson and Mr.
Clarence Wells, both of Great
Falls, were united in marriage at
services at the local Pella Lu-
theran church Sunday afternoon.
May 70. They left that evening on
a wedding trip and will be at
home to their friends at 411-12th
st. South in Great Falls after
June Is.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
GIRARD NEWS ITEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Christian
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. John Con
roy, took a 3-day vacation trim tn
haLspeu the past week end where
tney visited with Mrs. Conrov's
sister and family, the Lyle Rowes
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Treasure State
HOmemakerS' News

The Treasure State Homemade
erS' club will meet with Mrs.
cornelius Folkvord June 8 at 300
@. m. Roll call will be Summer
Salads" The lesson will be on
rheumatic fever.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Newcomers Club Entertains
AT Spring Dinner Dance

Flfty members and guests were
IN attendance when the
sidney Newcomers club en-
, 1955-01-18
Employer

Employer: Salary: -
4. Would you be interested in obtaining a house like this?
s.. Could yoc make a down payment of $4,000? -
s. How many bedrooms would you prefer? 4
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Banton Coungelman.

Benton Counselman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greelnee
and son, Tommy spent Friday night
and Saturday with the Jack Ken
nedys on Old Porter Road, Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenlee observed
their 18th wedding anniversary on
Friday, Nov. 11th.
Milford stores open every Wed
nesday, all day, starting Wednes-
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 2Sth-
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

two other children, both girls.
The stork also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert johnson on Saturday
and left them a baby girl. This is
the Johnson's third child. They
have a girl and boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel MacSweeney
have moved from Chicago, H.
into our community. Mrs. Mac
Sweeney is the former Amelia Don
ovan, daughter Of the late Andrew
Donovan and Mrs. Savage. She Is
also a graduate nurse Of Milford
Memorial Hospital. We hope the
MacSweeney's will like our com
munity and the people and vii
make Houston Church their home
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havard Smith have
returned to their home in Hous
ton. Mr.. Smith, who has been witt
the u. S. Navy has been retired
Mrs. Smith will be remembered a
the former Jane Scott, daughter
Of the late Heber and Rattle Melvin
Scott, and we trust they will max
their permanent residence in Hous
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney o
Chester, Pa, and Mrs. Maggi
Sapp of Frederick, were Sunda.
evening callers ct the home 0
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb.
Mrs. Laura c. Moore observe
her birthday anniversary las
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

town spent the weekend with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Raymond Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long Of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend with
his brother and sister-in-iaW. Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Long, near SelDy-
Vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Le-
Kites here.
Mrs. Letha Evans had as her
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vollie Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Lynch and daughter Sher-
nv. Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe'
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Stephens ana
daughter Susann.
Chester Lynch and Aldon Mur-
ray spent a part Of last week on
a cunning trip at New Holland, n
! G. They were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Jr., also Da-
vid and Elroy Goodwin are spend
ing this week with the above God
wins. who are spending the win
ter in the south.
Milford stores open every Wed
nesday, all day, starting Wednes'
dav. November 23rd, CONTINUING
through Wednesday, December 2Sth
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

Thursday. Her many friends and
relatives sent her q card shower
to mark the. occasion. She enjoyed
them very much and was very ap-
Dreciative of these remembrances.
Mrs. Robert Yerkes and children,
John. Ruth Ann, Helena, Laura
Jane and Billy visited her in the
afternoon and enjoyed ice cream
and birthday cake with her Rev.
81. B. Vaughn also visited her and
was present to enjoy the party.
Her brother-in7Daw, Mr.. Walter
Stevenson, also was caller during
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan,
daughter Connie and Gary Simpson
spent the weekend in Washington,
ID. c., as guests Of Mrs. Anna i
Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P Lennon
II. had as dinner guests on Sat
urday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Volney
/ Iudwick of Philadelphia; Mr.. anc
Mrs. John. P. Lennon, Sr., of Viii
mington; and Mrs. Edna P. Sapp
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon, Sr., re
mained over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
sons Richard and Wayne were Sun
dav dinner guests of the Marshal
i Harts in Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Counsel
man, of Elsmere spent the week-enl
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Mers.u
ThistIeWOOd
Milford 1914

The usual schedule for Sunday,
November 20, Church School at
1870 a. m, Howard r. Moore, Supt.,
William Scott, Asst and Alvin
Brown, Junior Supt, Louis BuaF-
que. Asst.
1900 a. M, Hour Of Worship with
the pastor, Rev. J. B. Vaughn de-
Iivering the sermon. Special selec-
tions by the Senior and Junior
ChOirs
The evening service vii be the
fifth of a series of ten services oe-
signed to meet the needs OF tne
family at worship.
Since this is the Thanksgiving
month of the year, let us make
the most out of it by specifically
expressing gratitude to our Heaven
ly Father.
The Houston Methodist Youth
Fellowship's Annual Dinner vii
take place at the Fire Hall On
Saturday evening, November 18TH
We are glad to report Mrs. Grace
Manlove's condition is improving
an the time and we hope she makes
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. George Kirkby returned Z
her home on Monday from Milfor'
Memorial Hospital where she ha'
a minor operation last week. w
hone she gets along all right an
will soon be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Capehar
have a fine son born in Milford Me
mortal Hospital on November 5tf
Mother and son are home and bot
are doing fine. The Capeharts haV
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
BY DION HENDERSON

AP NswsfsSi3res
More gunpowder is burned in the
general direction of squirrels and
rabbits than any other game in the
United States, and why not?
Both are generally distributed,
thrive close to mans Developments,
are fun to hunt with a minimum
Of experience or equipment and
are tasty even with the simplest
preparation. 1t s comparatively
easy for both game managers and
rabbits to maintain good rabbit
populations. And a squirrel is not
likely to turn in rage and maui
the hunter who has less than q
lethal aim.
Hardly anyone needs to be told
how to hunt small game. Take q
boy. give him % rife and set him
in a grove Of oaks and there will
follow, as the night the day, stew
ed squirrel or fried squirrel OF
squirrel baked in sour cream, de-
pending on his mothers culinary
talent.
But better hunting is another
thing.
The oak grove and the ~, coil
bined with stump and an mcn
nation to sit quietly upon It, SUI
produces well on good days. Bu
those who combine a love for flint
weapons with a taste for squire
can make themselves quite a sport
Squirrel hunting is a natural Ues
for both weapons and marksman
ship.
Rihemen now try the fanclest Q
the small calibre weapons on SOUR
rels, the custom jobs in varnln
calibres are from .1S to the .2z'
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
ROxANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyFille AAlb


'Fhe Roxana WSCS wishes to
thank everyone who helped in any
way toward our annual supper, es-
pecialIy the interest our young
people took in the supper in help
ing make it such a success. The
net proceeds were $62S.SS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lewis en-
tertained to a turkey and goose
dinner Sunday in honor Of their
daughter Harriett's 18th birthday
anniversary. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Lewis and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis
az here. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. North
am Of Wilmington, Mrs. Marjorie
Turner and Miss Lille Parsons.
Miss Lewis was home over the
weekend. She is employed by the
Diamond State Telephone Qom-
pany in Wilmington.
Samuel LeKites has arrived
home from the Beebe Hospital IN
Iewes, and is convalsscing from
a heart attack. His many friends
are glad to hear that he is on the
mend.
Arr and Mrs Dennard Quiller
II near Tavlorville were dinner
onasts SUNDAY Of Mr.. CULLEN
brotber-in-iaw and sister, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clarence Rayne.
Ers Alice Rvsk visited her sis
ter Mrs Lucinda Rayne at the
homo of her children, Mr.. anC
I Mrs. Edward Truitt at DagsborC
last Sunday.
svmpa{hv is extended to the
family of Laurence Derickson @
New Castle. He was the son o
the late George w. and Ida Der
ickson of this place.
Mrs Andrew Murray of George
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Small Game Is Safe Sport

and the telescope sights Of what
ever optical excellence you choose.
You can add calnouhage clothing,
and perhaps some quiet reading,
and you have a fall day planned.
Not only that, but by keeping quiet
in the outdoors for an hour or 50,
you may learn many things you'd
never know if you stayed indoors.
Rabbit hunting with couple OF
free-willed beagle hounds calls Tor
about as much exercise as anything
YOU can think Of That's another
snort in which hunters can combine
a couple Of hobbies at once-dogs,
guns and hunting. Accomplished
beagles will take rabbit in a cir
/ Gle. so that once a hunter arrives
where the rabbit started, ne can
wait with prospects that bunny wall
return. Beagles aren't supposed %
catch rabbits, or even come very
close. They just trail melOdiously
SO the rabbit keeps running falrly
casually instead Of dashing fran
tically for a hole. This, OF course
is work for the shotgun.
If YOU hunt in a tracking snow
that's the kind of hunting that car
make the rabbit as interesting a.
a deer. By and large most rabbits
spend their time in grass shelters
where they depend on their owl
camoufiage for protection. ID
stalker can trail a rabbit home, o
Ion fresh snow perform his Des
imitation of an Indian stalk.
The weapon then is the bow am
arrow. permitted in more than hal
the states, or the sporting Dlsuo
where it's allowed. The odds hef
are substantially on the side OF IN
rabbit. That makes the whole tnln
more fun. which is better huntlnt
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
SLOW MOTION ACCIDENT

WACO, Texas - (A9 Most
traffic accidents happen fast. But
it took five hours for l. o. VIII
sons big trailer truck to over
turn.
Wilson had a blowout and pull
ed onto the road shoulder to
change the tire. But one side Of
the trailer began sinking into the
soft dirt.
Wilson sat back and watched as
the big trailer, over a five-hour
period, settled on its side 'as
gently as if you had laid it down
with your hands.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
School coIors
Can Be Pert
For Your Pens
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeMsfeatures Writer

1t seems young mOderns have
become individuals again. AT Los
Angeles chic students wear Italian
gaucho shirts and bunny shoes.
At WestpOrt, Conn, they're wear
ing real Scottish kits, Bermuda
shorts and sturdy polished fats.
A fad now raging in the East is
the wearing of a twO-tOne ball
point pen in school colOrs clipped
TO the sweater. You can find Yale,
Notre Dame or Stanford among
the 247 different color combina-
tions originally planned to match
car interiors. But students had
other ideas.
Parents are getting smarter all
the time. Here's an example: Why
COMPLAIN about the kids using the
II sse when for a price of a long
distancs call, one might have
uhons- installed for the very own
use Of the young fry?
It's an idea that seems to be
spreading Judging by recent re-
ports. At Lubbock, Texas, a good
indication Of respect for young
peoples rights (ahem) is illustra-
ted in the telephone directory un-
der the listing for DR.. r. X.
OIoughlin. 1t says "childTen's
number" It's for Sharon Is, Jen-
nie 13, Kathy 10, Ricky 5, Robbie
and Pat 2.
At Hartford a dentist lists his
b,teiness and residential number
and under It: The COurthOuts
Children (thsre are eight with
their own number).
Donald II. Ogilyy Of Scarsdale
n. Y, lists it this way: Children
Telephone.
In New Jersey the Public Serv
ice Commission has authorized tn'
telephone company to make q spe
ciaI rate on the second Sesiden
tiaI phone, discounting it so cents
to S1.25, depending on the zone.
Maybe other states will petition
for reductions too, making it easie
To u6rsuade Nom and Dad to g
for the idea. If not, how abou
using baby sitting money for tn
project?
Here's a conversation overhear
in Richmond, Virginia.
"Dig that real gone boy owe
therel Man, he's a real cool cat.
HBet he's no mouse either.
yep. ] met him at the hangou
Monday and last night be came {
a blast at my house. He dragge
some drip. / don't know who sh
was. but she was a real squar'
He said he couldn't get anothe
drag though.
"Ha! That's rich. ] don't kno
who he's trying to snow but ! b'
he could have dragged any do
in the pen"
Interpretation? Dig-see; rel
gone-nice looking; cool cat-oWI
new car; hangout-drug store
blast-party; drag-have a date
drip-girl, not too attractive
square I intellectual; snow foo
doll-pretty girl; pen-schooL
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Coke Demand

Government economists expect
demands for coke-made from
bituninous coal-to reach "a mil
lion tons per year by June, 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

Originator Of the Confederate
Rangers is Lieutenant Colonel Wall
ter =. Diesem, assistant professor
of military science and tactics and
a Yankee from Columbus, Ohio.