davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Natl. Aircraft Show
At Phila., Sept. 3-4-5

Citizens of Delaware Valley will
have their first opportunity to
see the Marine Corps hard-hitting
air-ground combat team in action
at the National Aircraft Show,
Philadelphia International Airport,
September 3, 4, and 5.
Colonel Avery Kier, command
ing officer OF the Marine Corps Air
Station, Qnantico, Va, who has
been designated Marine project
officer for the show, pointed out
yesterday that this will be one
of the few times the general pub
lie will be able to see the Marine
Corps concept Of modern warfare. ="
The Marines contribution to the
air show, which is expected to at
tract more than 100000 persons.
will include a demonstration of
helicopter assault by infantrymen,
use of the new ''igloo" type shelter.
readily adaptible to fast-moving
warfare, and jet aircraft providing
close support of ground troops.
In emphasizing the role that the
Marine Corps plays in the overall
national defense setup, Col. Kier
said, Marines have been desig
mated by the National Security
Act of 1947 as a highly mobile
striking force with the duty of
seizing and holding advanced
naval bases and such other duties
as the President may direct. To
meet this challenge, the Marine
Corps is continually revising and
refining it's doctrines of amphibi-
Gus assault"
Col. Kier pointed out that the
Marines were the first branch of
the armed services to employ hell
tactics under ac-
tual war conditions. In October.
1851, Marine Battalion of more
than 900 men and their equipment
under fire from Communist North
Koreans was copter-lifted into new
positions. The operation took only
five hours.
Marine aircraft and pilots for
the air show will come from the
End Marine Air Wing at Cherry
Point, N. c., and Quantico, Va. In
addition, Marine air and ground
reservists in the Philadelphia area
will participate.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Dream College
Success Story
Still Growing
AP hewsfeosvrss

DETROIT - Lawrence Institute
OF Technology, a professors dream
started on borrowed funds in an
abandoned orphanage in the heart
of the depression. is getting ready
to move into an ultra-nosern 21z
million dollar plant.
The first building on a f5-acre
campus will be ready for classes
in the fall Russell Lawrence would
have loved to have lived to see it.
AS il was. he probably had it all
figured anyway. He was a man OF
great foresight who believed en-
gineering could accomplish almost
anything Back in 1926 the folks
who chugged about Detroit in their
Model rs called Russell Lawrence
an impractical visionary for pre-
dieting that by 1916 the nation
would be enjoying television and
Sd movies.
He also forecast that 1916 would
bring huge shopping centers on the
edge OF cities, that buildings would
be cooled in the summer by cleo
tricity, that there would be a five
day work week.
Lawrence was dean CT the en-
glneering school at the University
OF Detroit where the depression
of the '30s slashed enrollments.
Fn May. 1892, he made his de-
cision. He'd open his own engineer
ing college. Even in those dark days
the big Detroit companies had so
much respect for Lawrence he bor-
rowed 100000 with his personal
ability pledged as security.
He leased an old orphanage.
Seven of his former teaching assO-
ciates cast their lots with him.
Two hundred and fifty students
showed up for the first term in the
fall of 1882.
Lawrence often skipped his pay
check so that his staff could have
full salaries. Then, in the spring
OF 1884, Lawrence died.
He left his struggling, debt-ridGen
dream to his 25-year-old brother,
+. George Lawrence, who was work
ing for a company building trucks.
George Lawrence admitted he was
not teacher. But he left the aca-
demic side to the faculty. Within
two years he had the college out of
debt. Enrolment zoomed.
The college bought farm for g
new campus. But a big department
store wanted it for a suburban
shopping center-one of those
things Russell Lawrence had pre-
dicted. LIT made a tidy profit.
other investments also paid off and
the college moved farther into the
suburbs to buy its new home. A
steady enrolment of about 1,500
and gifts now coming in for the ey-
pansion program indicate financial
worries may be a thing of the past.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica s-51ss

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cour-
ley and family, of Frederick, to
visit at Riyeryiew Beach, on Sun
aay.
DIR. and Mrs. C. NJ. Elderdice have
been spending part of their vaca-
ton at Crisfeld. Md. They returned
to the parsonage on Thursday.
Several from here were guests
at the Orvis- Williams wedding in
the Magnolia Church on Saturday
and to the reception which followed
in the Fire Hall.
Mrs. Leonard Maloney returned
from the Kent General Hospital on
Thursday and is taking bed rest
at home for a heart condition.
Mrs. Ben Hart returned from the
Dover Hospital on Friday. Her
mother, Mrs. Tildon Storey, of
SudlersvilIe, Md, has been at the
Hart home for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
returned home on Thursday night
from a weeks trip to Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and
son, Ronnie. of Port Deposit, Md,
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz. Ronnie
remained for a longer visit with
his grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese and
daughters, Marilyn and Lerna, ac-
companied by Mrs. Frese's mother,
Mrs. Bertie Pritchett, of Hender-
son, Md, left on Saturday for a
several days trip to Niagara Fails
and Canada.
Mr.. Aubrey Wheaton has been
discharged from the Milford Mem
orial Hospital. He was a patient
there for two weeks for injuries
suffered in an automobile accident,
near Harrington.
Guests during the week of Mr.. P.
S. Collins and Mrs. Ethel Collins
were Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Jones and
son, of Marion Station, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
ST.. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

Mrs. Elmer Justice, Mrs. Alton
Warrington and Ruth Schmierer
and children visited Mrs. Beverly
Wilson in Wilmington last Satur-
day
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Crum and
daughter of near Salisbury, spent
a few days of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Walls.
Mrs. Mollie Townsend and
daughters, Nancy and Jane of
Millsboro were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Justice on Monday ey-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Shockley of
near Sharptown, called on Mrs.
Laurence Kitchens on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Barry Bunting of Philadelphia
spent a few days of last week with
Nelson Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy White of Fed
eralsburg, Md, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Helen Truitt and
Mrs. Lille Stewart.
Read The classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
OOPS! SLOW DOWN;

DETROIT - Rl - Detroit has
cut the speed limit on trucks of
more than 5000 pounds TO As miles
an. hour on it's expressway. The
City Council overlooked a state law
limiting trucks to As when it orig
inally set an expressway limit of
55 for all vehicles.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
UNDERCOyER JOB

KIRBYvILLE - up Miss
Helen Jonas came to a family re-
union here wearing petticoat her
mother had purchased in Orange,
Texas, As years ago for so cents.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

The mole lemming uses it's teeth
for digging.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

Read The Classified Ads
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

Roentgen discovered x-rays n,
roentgen rays) in 1895. the ney,
machines were little more than
scientific playthings, SAYS this
science authority. Amusing re-
percusSions followed the discov-
cry. Fraudulent clothing manu-
facturerS offered "x-ray PROOF
undergarmentS for modest women
Others proposed x-ray opera
glasses, over a storm of moral in
d%ignation. The ray soon became
useful to doctors in such ways as
locating swallowed safety pins
and broken bones.
Through medical progress. radi-
ologistS a now define much
more complicated conditions of
the body. An aid has been the
progress made in equipment in
the past few years. One result is
image on the microscopic
screen 200 times as bright as the
one from conventional fluoro-
scopes. Another piece of eouin-
ment recently installed in Mas
sachusetts takes IL x-ray films
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
X-ray Called
Eye Of Medical
Diagnosis

X-ray is one of the most vita
AIDS to medical diagnosis TODAY
according to J.. D. Radcliff ma
tlonally known writer on medi-
cal subjects. By recent methods.
x-ray will detect gallstones with
~ percent accuracy, saws this
medical writer. It's use is like
wise Invaluable to the radiolo-
glst, or x-ray physician, in de-
tectlng medical conditions of the
heart, brain, spine, neck verte-
nrae and bronchial tubes. Infer
Utility IN women can be discov-
cred by its use, as can anticipated
difficulties in birth caused bv
the baby's position.
Quoting DR.. Henry K. TAYLOR
professor of clinical radiologv At
Post Graduate Medical School
New York University-BelIev,e
Medical Center, Mr.. Ratcliff in
Guides this statement from the
eminent r~adiologist: eff tonight
Some global catastrophe wiped
out all the diagnostic x-rav ma
chimes, tomorrow morning tha
medical profession would find it,
self in the 10Th century"
According to Mr.. Ratcliff. per-
maps the most dramatic examnIa
oI dlagnostic progress in radioI-
ogy, using x-ray in medicine ie
examination of the heart. Notably
the famed "blue baby" operation
relies heavily on what the radi-
ologist finds in x-ray studies
Also visible by means of "contrast
media" such as barium. iodine
materials and even air. are sIIcb
small or shadowy structures &c
the adrenal glands and the pit1li-
tary, master gland of the BODY
Use of the x-ray, which was
discovered go years ago this No
vember by Wilhelm Conrad
Roentgen, is sometimes merely
taken for granted, writes Mr.
Ratcliff in the October Readers
Digest. The radiologist is often
mistakenly dismissed as a kind
Of scientific picture-taker R,1t
his highly skilled doctor gets the
same training given other phv-
'Iclans, plus at least three years
specially study, the writer
points out. The radiologist is "a
Key man in every modern hos
oltal," skilled at Interpreting
ihadowy blurs that may be mean
ngless to others.
For a number of years after
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

stress the Importance of Peace
Inc minister will speak on car
tisans of Peace"
The Board of Missions of the
Methodist church has announced
that a huge bronze statue which
escaped the ravages of the Hiro-
shlma atomic bomb, has been IN
velled IN New York City as
religious symbol of peace and
serenity" Mr.. Hirose, who made
the gift, said he hoped it would
nelp to create a spirit of ono
More Hiroshimas'. If you believe
IN Peace in u Time, says Pas
tor button, I'VE invite you to at
tend this special service"
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

tening Lambs in Montana" We
have a good supply of this bull
letln on hand at the Extension
Office as well as plans for build
ing s~elf-feeders if you contem-
plate on going into this method
of feeding.
A Timely Reminder to
Seed Growers
IL IS again time for u usual
appeal to all growers of approv-
ed and certified spring grains to
send In their samples early for
termination and purity tests.
Usually too many producers wait
untL the last minute to do this
and then become impatient if
they don't get the results as fast
as they would like. Of course
what happens is that the testing
facilities get swamped with ali
these last minute requests and
everyone has to wait his turn. So
you'll get much better service if
you submit your samples just
as early as possible.
AS you probably know, samples
OF certified grain should be sent
to the Montana Seed Growers
association at Bozeman. What you
may not know - since it's been
changed lately - is that a sample
OF wheat, oats or barley sent in
Tor certification should be Is lbs.
ana Tor corn or beans it should
, pounds. Again that's a IS
pound sample for wheat, oats or
barley sent in for c%ertification.
eve pounds will suffice for corn
and beans.
Approved samples should be
sent to the Montana Grain Test
ng Laboratory at Bozeman. A
quart sample is required for ap-
proved and common samples sent
n for purity and termination
.ests. And Of course payment to
'oVer the cost of the tests should
accompany the sample.
Early tests may be Of more i'm
oortance than usual this wear
lnce conditions in MANY areas
AVE not been favorable for win
er wheat seeding. AS a result
mere may be quite a demand for
eed OF spring seeded grains.
& X i
cts Produce Quality Eggs
A hen always lays a fresh.
God quality egg, and from then
it's the poultryman's lob to
lalntain the quality until the egg
caches market.
In other words, it is the poul-
'yman's job to provide a good
1vlronment for eggs from the
est to the frying pan. The most
'mmon causes of losses in egg
laLty r high temperature, low
lmldlty, age, and dirty nests.
ats and filters.
Following this seven point
'ogram, will go far in main
egg quality:
/. Keep the eggs clean.
2. Keep the layers confined.
8. Gather eggs three times dailv.
Z. Clean the dirty eggs well.
0. Keep the eggs cool, moist
IN a well-ventilated oom
Q. Cool the eggs overnight be-
re packing.
q. Grade the eggs for size and
For further information on
iallty egg production may we
ggest Montana Extension Ser
publication No. 239 on keep
gs top grade. Copies are avail
lie at the County Extension Of
e.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

recommendations for the Count,
Extension Service program
Besides setting the date FL,
the annual meeting, the executive
committee made plans for the
days program. A revision of tbe
membership list was made and
several names were added to OBJ
tam a more equal representation
rom all communities.
Discussion also took place on
the Town and Country Institute
winch was introduced last wear
ana Jointly sponsored by the
planning board and the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce. A com
mlttee Of men and women from
the planning board was selected
70 meet with the Chamber oro,,n
10 plan this years Institute nroS
gram in the very near future
Members of the RichIand conn
W planning board executive com
mlttee are: Arthur Anderson
chairman; D. l.. Howard vice
chairman; Mrs. Russell Mercer
secretary; and directors. w. Les
ter McMlllen and Albert Dige.
= * =
Lamb Fattening Methods
Driving down the highway here
IN the Lower Yellowstone Valley
we see many lambs turned out
on beet tops or pasture. We know
mat the feeders have started to
tatten lambs. Since lambs NAV be
Self-fed or handled, many people
would like to know which is the
better method for them.
However, a common practice in
the Lower Yellowstone Valley
and one that should certainly be
recommended before concentrated
feeding starts, is to sort lambs in
to weight classes by putting heav-
Ter ones in one lot and the light
er ones in another. Sorting will
feed and oftentimes cut
mortality, because the larger
lambs will have to fare against
their own size leSsening chances
o~ver-eating disease. Also heavi-
lambs can be pushed harder
and put on the market quicker
cutting feed costs. This also
caves the feeder the o~pportuni-
y of hitting two markets and pos
IDLY a larger net income.
Consideration must be given TO F.,
he size Of feeding operations on
he farm before a feeding method
nay be settled on. On a small !
Gale operation, costs between :
and and self feeding are slight. !
0 II may not be worthwhile. But
n a larger scale s~elf-feeding has
he advantage in that a cut in I
peratlng costs coupled with a E
lgher rate of gain will save as ?
lucn as one dollar per hundred {
eight of gain according to Mon g
ana Experiment results. 2
In starting lambs on feed. hand
"a Z of a pound of grain mix
per day. Increase this bv P
grain per head per day until {;
lambs leave a little in the
'ough after a 80 minute period
ley are now ready for s~elf-feed-
g or continued hand feeding.
For further information IN
eding lambs may we recon- d
end Montana Experiment Sta E,
On Bulletin 433 entitled "Fat-
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Something
About Your
Salt & Pepper
By Dave chnato

It's a funny thing about manv
people. They will spend . IL
OL money on sugar and cream
er silver sets, then thew will
apparently be content to po11r
u4elT salt and pepper in anv
oId kind Of containers and MT
them on the table.
know, of course. that moot
OF us are inconsistent about
many things. Well 90 hog Wild
ABOUT a gadget for our auto
moblIe, then 60 without a new,
DaIhrobe for years.
But getting back to this mat
e OF salt and pepper. When
you can come here and select
a handsome, lifelong set of
matching salt and pepper shak-
ers made of quadruple silver
plated metal that's triple lac
quered and made to endure for
years why will you continue
TO use those old shakers .
really don't like any more?
For as little as S4.OO. n of
these beautiful, cleaning silver
sets IS yours and when I tell
you that it never needs polish
ing but stays lovely as brand
new just by wiping with a
damp cloth = doesn't this give
you the urge to come in to-
day?
There are many patterns TO
choose from. Tall stately shak-
ers, beautifully hand GRATED.
or small shakers as graceful |
as any precious work of art.
Don't just have salt and pepper
IN a cOntainer that adds moth
ing to your good taste. Dress
up your table with a new pair
Of shakers today.
John Stockhiu |
Jewellers
Phone 7so lis North Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

a second. 1t will be invaluable in
photographing beating hearts.
says the author of the article
What the Doctor Sees in You"
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

LUTEFISK DINNER with all
1ne trimmings, served by Fair
view Lutheran Brotherhood. Zion
church parlors, Friday, November
IL. Serving starts at 800 n m
sharp. Adults S1.5O, Children nm
der IL, SI.OO. 2q~9o'1to
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
THE SIDNEY r A
Thursday. Nov. 3. 1855

HOME M~oRTGACED?
Provident's Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family to Immediately retire the
loan IN the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey
Provident Life. 2l4 7fh Ave. S.W.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
LonsdaIe Church
To Observe
Peace Sunday

II was announced by the Rev
button, pastor of the Lonsdale
Methodist church, that sPeace
sunday, November 6, will be
tlttingly observed. The entire SER
vice Of hymns, scripture. lessons
and the ministry of music IRE
sented by the choir under the d.
rection of Knut Hoversten. will
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
AT60elSng With Ae
county Agent
Gy Dean SDauiLon
agriculture Planning Board
Meeting Date Set

AT a meeting of the executive
committee of the RichIand Cow
agriculture Planning Board
ms week, December 9 was set &C
me date for the annual meeting
OF the countrywide organization,
AS IN the past representatives
from every community in the
county will meet to formulate
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

Reinforced at all points of
wear. Red cleated soleS prevents
slipping. Buckles are anchored.
Black: 7-12.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

i1ncheon MEETING q Dorothy Ham
cock chazteI Iqes1ay. 1870 IN,
5ss1sSs' 5s.ssS ssssi ,ssosp ssspss AsS iif sss. an
proved Schools commifjss. Ihe
sc6oel. "a d When .hs B. t.s. { ~ 10
chapter house. Continental DANES
Sas Snspsss s 5snihl .ss:s @ssiIos sa.. ss. Tuss
lowed 81 annual card barty. Tsles-
day, Q PM. ehapter house. Abigail
Evening star., 1955-10-02
ON THE CLUB
CALENDAR
Continued From Pare D-2l
aen nan. American unlysrsity.
Nriseellaneous Clubs

NAN1G%A1-AtcDN4 ktLY4
Bsnai Israel sistefhooa- Tomorrow.
IL noon. Hik Auditorium. monthly
meetine; eqest q honor Mi. -
sisisrhsei q x1ss Isfasi- Tomorrow.
ssrsss ziss XIV. Sarssst n n rs Ell esIa6rsfins
festival of buceoth
sisteIheod q ne Lansle, Asbres
Lansisy Hebrsg cplgfstatlon BaiI1.
tnR. o3f1 Old Biadenzhnrg road.
6ehsslbsl. A Rmotionsl BASIS ior
I.ai, AZ nsSs,sisiI SsNiiI.ss naIssfssi y d. soush.rn
MsfyIand Dental eeelety-Tomof-
row, SIS p.llis uiemnership teat
with Mrs, Francis n. Murray. 5o06
Eidgensld rpad. Springneid, ~.
Robert !. Lss chaptss, Ne. 6l1--
moral sd Han HAN iSSS H; VsIasni s avenue
NV, nomination Of chapter On
Wemsn's National Democratic ciub--
Tomorrow. 1880 PM. membership
lnnchepnt Inlirs4ax. l2:30 pm,
MaEylend hlncheqll; speakets. Hon.
Richard 3 Iankford. CONGRESSMAN,
ssn Ran psuiles snd sm e Rannins mnfs.sno esm
psisn. and Mrs. Katie Louchsim.
,Wslcolnins the President q the
RIO sislsrhesl wednesday, 1880
pm, XWCA--Bafker Hail. reefs
pfo1ity luncheon meeting; speaker,
pr. Charles E Bieh. principal pt
Mckinley High School. rchaugfng
Rattsrns in the p. e. schools g
siss dss cssnsi s csidssss fass AZ
ditorian. open meeting and nresen-
Distsies taIsi'i Cancer Ala Grip-wednesdss,
1:30 pm. villa Hoga Restaurant.
$40 Roeder road, Silver SPRING,
membership fnshiuu show.
TAkewa Park Women's ReDlhliean
Clnb--W "wednesday. n.fa., Coium-
bia avenue. Tnk0me Park. nrst
season meeting.
National Eea9ue u American Rens
women, District Branch Thursday,
1880 am, fictipn workhhop, sat
uydhy, 5 pm. features group tea;
PRIZES n SUMMER contest 70 hs
Nsfisnai ieakns ef Amsrieau Pen-
Wemeu, Alexlndgin Bfanch-F Friday,
M. Anehprage. luneheofls
speaker. Andre Hafnnendi. artfet.
Friday u noon. business session
District Daughters Gf the American
nevolution- Tomorrow. $50 PM,
executive committee meetinGt Nina
pauEtine Dennis. STATE reGent. pre-
siding Tuesday. 1880 Pm. water.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

hartman Riss chapsss. uouiai hour
and mofis. Wednssdlv. 9 pm.
ch1pler house. Captain WendsII
wednesday, pm, Manor House
CHAPTER rileetine with Miss Minnie
3, Hunt $500 Connecticut avenue
NV Thursday, 11.10 pm. Little
John Hoyden Chapter luncheon
meeting, with Mrs. Nei1on II. Budd.
i',,,.ia sl0 sogtn a.: twenty SIXTH ,,is Dlass s
Butler. e,att chairman Of Con6efrn-
tion commlttee @con8eryatton Eof-
sstfg Project unrtday $50
Evening star., 1955-10-02

pm. ehsptsr houss. MARY wash
ington Chapter msetins: speaker.
tsss, IL Nsfionsl DetsnSs coznisfss,
N Is. pA r. THE United States
canstitutinn.h Saturday. 1890
am Waterford 1chooIhouse. State
Hiskoria1s comnlittee tour 20 Water
ford Va Saturday IL 4.ms
D. r. Rational Administration
alet sgllleine Rsirns aSzS b.5ss, 2 ssFsst esi'ss
and tour Of y. "A. r. museams 70 be
t0iioNed by luncheon. All States
Holel. Saturday. Pm Dsseen-
Evening star., 1955-10-02

dant ef 10 chapter meeting. ana
style shep. with Misses Allha and
Anne coons, lfoD Woodbins stfsst,
Cherry chase: speaker. MIG NafS
Glenn Newell Stats chairinan II
Junior American cilizenn COMMITTEES.
SATURDAY p.lnr Patriots Memorial
Chapter meeting, with Mrs. y =.
Floyd. $40 Indian Spring drive,
Silver SprinR. Saturday. 1:30 pm,
Marcia Burns chapter fiEbt fal1
nesting. with Mrs. Williams =.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
~ the Asseeiated Press

MONTREAL, Feb. 21.-Rutgers
University debaters won first and
second places in a weekend
round-robin debating tourna-
ment among Is Canadian and
American colleges.
-Four students from the New
Brunswick, N. j., University. two
forming an affirmative team and
two a negative team. made a
clean sweep Of the tournament.
All teams debated the resolu-
ton that permanent peaceful
coexistence between the Soviet
bloc and the western powers is
possible"
Teams from McMaster Uni
versity, Hamilton. Ont. and the
Georgetown School of Foreign
Service, Washington, D. c., were
also undefeated but the two
Evening star., 1955-02-21
| Park Camper Fire Toll
Near Record High In 81
Ry the Asseeiatsd Press

Campers caused 43 fires last
year in lands supervised by the
National Park Service-more
than for any previous year ex-
cept the As In 1852.
All but three of the 1854
fires, the Park Service reported
yesterday, occurred in areas
where overcrowded camp grounds
may have forced visitors out
side the specially. protected
camping areas.
There were 304 fires of all
types. other than in buildings
fewer than in all but two of
the last 20 years. OF the fires,
212 were man-caused and 90
lightning ng-caused.
The fires burned over about
Evening star., 1955-02-21
6. U. Debaiers undefeatedBuf Rutgers Wins Tourney

Rutgers teams were sent to the
finals for the Bukhari Cup on q
points basis.
Out-of-town teams came from
Columbia University. New York
City; Royal Military College and
Queens University. Kingston,
Ont; University of Toronto: Ot-
tawa University; University of
Western Ontario, London, Ont. :
Bishops University, Lennoxville,
Que; University of New Bruns-
wick. Fredericton, and st.
Francis Xavier, Antigonish,
N. S.