davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
CHRONICLE DELAWARE FRIDAY AUGUST 49, 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey and
daughter. June, are vacationing this
week in Fenwick
Mrs. Virginia FRASER of Miami
is on an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Reese White, Sr., and
her son, John.
Mrs. Harry E. Williams and
Mrs Elisha Ryan of Rehoboth en-
tertained large number of friends
at a bridge-luncheon at the Ocean
House in Lewes, Wednesday.
DR.. Helen Williams of New York
City has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. l. John Collins.
Leroy Brasure is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burton and
Mr.. and Mrs A Wayne Burton spent
Sunday in Stonehurst, Newport,
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemp.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ayres are
spending this week in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Daisey are
the parents of son. Terry Leroy,
born in Beebe Hospital, Sunday,
August z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vagt in Waterbury, Conn, sew
eral days last week
Mrs. Ralph Willing of Baltimore
is visiting her sister Mrs. William
T. Bachelor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bellinger
and children, Danny and Jane, of
Worcester, N. Y, spent several
days this week with Mrs w. Nor
man Hickman. They were enter
tanned on Monday evening at dim
ner by Mrs. Norwood Chamberlain
in Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

In order that the Millsboro Board
OF School Trustees may more ac-
curately express the desires of
the school patrons in its reply to
the State Board of Education's s
request for plan for integration,
a Citizens Advisory Committee
composed of members from various
sections of Millsboro School Dis
trict No. % has been appointed.
At an organization meeting, Au-
gust 5, 1855, S. P. Darden, Jr., was
elected Chairman. Other officers
are: Dale L. Mitchell, Vice Chair
man. and Charles H. Mitchell,
Secretary. In addition to these Off
1cers, the committee members are:
Ralph Elliott, Dale Workman, Ev-
erett Messick, Edward Balm, Rob-
ert Layeld, William Baker, Oliver
Jones, Edward H. McCabe, Jr., and
Arnold Steele.
The committee has sallde
study of the problems involved and
a report was presented to Mills
boro Board School Trustees.
The report submitted to the
State Board of Education by the
Millsboro Board of School Trus-
tees is as follows:
August II, 1855
Delaware State Board of Education
Dover,
Delaware.
Gentlemen:
The Millsboro Board gof School
Trustees of Millsboro School No.
% and an advisory committee COM
posed of representatives from all
sections of the school district have
made an earnest study of the local
problems in integration. No ac-
ceptable plan for immediate steps
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

tions, and Ellen Peterson OF Ellen
dale, Del will lead singing.
Overall chairmen of arrange
ments are Kenneth Layton, Mil
ford, Del. and Eugene Baker,
Greenwood, Del. Richard Melvin
and James Beebe, both of Green
wood, Del. are in charge of secur-
ing drinks.
Besides the Bethany young peo-
pie groups from churches in Eas-
ton, Ridgely, Denton, Cordova, and
Westover are expected TO attend.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

The report went on to cite the
efficiency of the Social Service De-
partmnt in attending to the pa
tients' social needs Mrs. Dorothy
Caille. director, assisted by Mrs.
Mabel Wallace, made arrangements
patients TO attend various clinics
at the Wilmington hospitals. Many
home problems were settled
through the assistance of various
social agencies throughout the
state.
Service and church organizations
provided entertainment for the
patients. and library books we're
circulated by volunteer group.
In addition. monthly birthday par
ties were given on each floor.
The medical staff of the Emily P.
Sanatorium = consisting of five
staff physicians-is expected to be
increased with the addition of an
other physician in the near fu-
ture. Members handle hospital staff
duties, read the majority of films
taken by mobile units, and conduct
eUptA tuioolo Oub-pdtlSUt CliUfES III
the state each week
All physicians in Delaware are
invited to the staff conference on
patients whidG are held every
afternoon.
Through this program, every
effort is made to contact patients
in the early stages of the disease,
treatment period in the hospital.
In concluding his report, Mr..
expressed his appreci-
alton to all residents of the state
for their interest in obtaining suf-
ficient finances to operate the hos
pital in an efficient manner.
The Sanatorium Com -nittee con-
5ists CT Harold A. Tarrant., M. d..
chairman Mrs. Edith r. Kendall.
K n. Floyd L. Hudson, M. d..
Charles E Vadakin, director, Mem
orial Hospital, Taggert Evans, ex-
ecutive secretary, Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society, and Raymond
A. Lynch, M. d., president, Della
ware State Board of Health.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

Cadillac can be purchased for little more than
he might expect to pay for goodly number of
the so-called medium price cars.
He'll also find that his dealer-because of
low used-car inventory-is able to offer him
a generous allowance on his present car.
And he'll discover that, because of Cadillac's
greatly increased production during the current
year, he can take title to his new Cadillac after
surprisingly short waiting period.
And all these special inducements, of course,
are in addition to the other great Cadillac
virtues-such as legendary dependability and
long life -. remarkable economy of upkeep
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Figures He's Waited Long Enough

The long, striding, fast-moving man you see in
this picture has made the right decision at the
right time!
For the past year or so, he has been thinking
about Cadillac-and he has finally made up
his mind.
He is through with compromise and doubt.
THIS time, he is going after the real thing!
And how lucky he is that he made that
decision today For wonderful news of a special
nature is waiting for him.
He'll find, for instance, that Cadillac owner
ship IS far more practical now than ever before.
He'll learn, in fact, that the lowest-priced
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

and operation :. and traditionally higher
resale value.
ALI in all, he's walking in on the motor car
opportunity of lifetime
And how about you? Have you been post
poning your dreams of Cadillac?
1t SO, there's no reason to wait any longer.
Come on IN and see US. Let us put you behind
the wheel of Cadillac and give you the
whole, wonderful story of the Gear of cars"
We think you, too, will decide that you've
waited long enough!
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

Fifteen per cent of U. S. families
with both parents working have
children under 6.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

READ HERALD WANT ADS!
Buy and Sell the Want Ad Way!
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Trinity Lutheran
Church Announces
"Filrn Night

Sunday evening, June 12, is film
night" at Trinity Lutheran church,
The pictures Workers Together with
God" and Invitation To A Wedding
will be shown at 1880 in the church.
Workers Together with God" en-
phasizes the truth that all Christians
have the responsibility and can in
some capacity help to build Christ's
Kingdom. The way that Uncle Andy
is both instructive and entertaining.
Grandpa Fisher is at his best in the
TV film Invitation to a Wedding, as
he recounts the blessings derived from
taking Christ into your marriage. This
is a film that every young couple
planning marriage ought to see and
every married couple should not miss.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Savage CongI.
Vacation School
Begins June Is

Inc Savage Congregational Vaca-
lion Church School will begin on
NJ 947onoay. noaS June lS through Friday, June
director. Children from d wears -ti,l-l tbT1;
sophomore age are invited. The
school VIII begin at a. m. and close
IN Ine afternoon at 400. The CLOSING
program an will be held Friday evening
:. Inc theme is Group Christian Iiv-
Aboard for Adventure Records 3 and and
pupils books are on hand. Mrs. b.
McIsaln and Mrs. Russell Hilliard will
GUIDE the kindergarten; Mrs. Leonard
6RagIer and Mrs. Howard Bach, the
Urinary; Miss Marie Nemec, the iun-
Tor; Rev Bernard McLain. the senior
Grass plus Mrs. Oscar Larson and stu
oent helpers. Children are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Girl Scout Leaders
Attend Caravan

May 25 four leaders and three
council members drove to Fort
Peck, Montana, to attend a two
day instructive course in Girl
Scouting. The Camping Caravan
is the name given to the three
trainers from National Girl Scout
Headquarters, their station wag-
on and gear. They are Catherine
I. Hammett, past president of
American Camping association
and now a member of National
Girl Scout staff; Shanna Watson,
field director, Girl Scout Coun-
ell of San Diego; and Birte Guide
mann, Danish exchange trainer
made available through the Juli-
cite Lowe Friendship Fund. These
women travel all over the United
States and this was one of two
stops in Montana.
This was a workshop type
course which consisted of tool
craft with jackknife and knot ty-
ing, nature conservation, singing
and games, getting about with
compass and direction trails and
outdoor food and fire building.
Council representatives and
leaders came from the northeast
ern part of the state to partici-
pate in this meeting. Sidney Girl
Scout leaders attending were Mrs.
R. E. Barnes, Mrs. Gilman Foss,
Mrs. H. N. Williamson and Mrs.
Clifford Larson, leader trainer.
Council members were Mrs. w. A.
Redgren, president; Mrs. Kent H.
Akers, treasurer; and Miss Jean
nette Nesbitt, day camp director.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
RichIand Post II
American Legion
InstaIIs Officers

E. w Page was installed as Com
mander of Richland Post No. II by
Past Commander John MeSchlxe in
installation ceremonies at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall June z.
Other officers installed were First
Vlce-Commander Norman Wangerud
Second Vice Commander Gus Fjelstad
Sergeant Robert Downs, FL
nance officer billiard Harmon, Adju-
tant Hurry Carey. Chaplain Marvin
Woods. Service Officer J. Harry Clark,
historian Charles Walker.
Members of the executive board for
the coming year are ManseI Woods.
Harold Mercer, Keith Carpenter, Har-
Vey Benson, and Francis Jones.
Clarence Homstad of Fairview, Har-
old Mercer, Marvin Woods, Windell
Melton. and E. W. Page were an
pointed as delegates to attend the
State Convention of The American
Legion at Lewistown June 1919.
g. Mrs. Brennan will spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Jack Suck
storffs in Sidney.
A Frontier Travel Tip: Leave Sid
ney 3:35 p. m, arrive Fairbanks, Alas
ka. 5:35 a. m.
CALI. 50 FOR WANT ADc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. June 9. 1855
DAN PRICE WINS
TROPHY AT TRAPSHOOT

At the Richland County Sports
mems club trapshoot at the fair
grounds Sunday, Dan Price, with
a score of %, won a very nice
trophy donated by the Marshall
Wells store. There will be another
trophy given at the shoot next
Sunday, June IL at 2 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Pictured from SidneYs Company A
guard ~ prayer at cemetery; 80 firing squad N Personnel
taking part in ceremonsleft rght-Wm Hougum,
Downs Harold Mercer Clarence Homsad Marvin Woods.
Page, Jack Crosgrove and ls LII. Hugh
the
commander; 4099 Cosgrove Commander;
auxiliary Mrs Audrey
Post No H. G. W. Homd commander held gravesde
Sidney and Farvew cemeteries Memorial Day. May 80
ceremonies honor all deceased veterans of Rcand
ed their country branch of the couny armed
Richland Post No. IL places American upon
of every veteran.
not belong to any OF the above groups Marvin Ze who blew
the Sidney Quilting blew the
the boy from the Farvew band who blew at the Fvew
ceremony.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Lonsdale Church
Picnic June II

The annual picnic for all members
and friends of Lonsdale Methodist
church, sponsored by Methodist Men
of the church. is scheduled to be held
at Swigart's Grove on Sunday, June
II at l o'clock following the morning
eiig SterIi1g sSngece ea,t lrle groee r} y On d Ie
tance across the Yellowstone River
on Highway % south of town. Folks
desiring to go who have no means
of transportation can get a ride from
the church.
A committee of men, headed by
Howard Sissel and Ray Whiting, is
in charge of arrangements Coffee and
ice cream will be furnished by the
mems group. Bring your picnic lunch
and utensils for eating the same and
join the crowd for a pleasant after
noon. In case of rain the picnic will
be held on a later date.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Babe Ruth PIav
Begins June l3

The Babe Ruth League season will
open on June 13 at 600 p. m. sharp
with Reynolds playing Whitaker. All
four teams in the league have been
practicing this week. The tournout of
squad members has been good for
teams. Both players and coaches have
shown a remarkable amount of en-
thusiasm.
Frontier Airlines Hostess Louise Her
mann of Billings will be on hand TO
toss out the opening pitch. She is a
pretty good right handler.
The schedule for June has been made
nm and ic &c follows.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
SPECIAL PARTY AMERICAN LEGION CLUB SUNDAY JUNE 18th EVERYBODY WELCOMED
Air Port News
BY J. r. Sebastian

Earl Passwater, Frontier Airlines'
district sales manager for North Da-
kota and Montana, spent Friday after
noon in Sidney.
Lloyd Redmer. Frontier Airlines re-
lief agent, has been shifted from Sid
ney to Wiliston to cover the vacation
OF Bill Garbutt, Frontier Station man
ager in Wilhston.
Mrs. Richard Woods and daughter
of Fairview departed Sidney for Bar
ranca Bermeja, Colombia on June 3
where she will join her husband. Dick
Woods is employed by the Empresa
Columbiana De Petroles of Bogata,
Colombia, and formerly was employed
by the Tractor and Equipment Com
pany of Sidney. Mrs. Woods used From
tier AirlineS to Bismarck, Northwest
Alrlines to Miami and then Pan Ameri-
can to Barranca Bermeja.
Private w. H. Rickett flew from
Sidney to Seattle on June using
Frontier AirlineS to Billings and North
west AirGneS to Seattle. He Just fin
lShed a visit with his parents and
has been assigned to Fort Lewis, Wn.
Matt Lowe Of Fairview was From
tier passenger on June g. Matt flew
to Billings for medical treatment.
Bill Brennan flew to Denver on
Frontier Flight 81 on June and con-
tinued on to Winslow, Arizona on June
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Notice - Stop in the lobby of
LalOnde hotel to view the flag
display depicting evolution of
Stars and Stripes, courtesy Sid
ney ElkS Lodge 20-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Miss Emma Fink, student nurse
at the Presentation School of Nurs-
ing in Miles City, is enjoying a
months vacation in Sidney at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Fink.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

June IS Reynolds VS. Whitaker
June IS Sun Oil VS.. Tractor & Euuio.
June II Reynolds VS.. Sun Oil
June 18 Whitaker VS.. Tractor & Ed.
June 20 Reynolds VS.. Tractor & Eo.
June % Sun Oil VS.. Whitaker
June "a Reynolds VS.. Whitaker
June 25 Sun Oil VS.. Tractor & Euuip.
June 81 Reynolds VS.. Sun Oil
June % Whitaker vs.. Tractor & Eq.
The playing dates have been changed
from Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays to Mondays, Wednes-
days. Fridays and Saturdays.
It is still possible for boys between
the ages of 13 to Is to sign up. All
boys not signed up will be assigned
to teams on June %. The Babe Ruth
League will continue most of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

Bill Brennan flew to Denver on
Frontier Flight 81 on June 5 and con-
tinued on to Winslow, Arizona on June
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
Sport Shirt

Cotton, byDan River. Cool,
sheer, with white stub over
pastel ground. Size S, M, L, XII.
Sl.98
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Stor Dust

MAN is ALREADY In space With this rather startling
lv1 fact The Star Pictorial launches In this the
first of series Of three articles to show how he got there
how TO keep him there and other related problems To
get the facts Writer Brian Beifresh from
European trip series Of MATS article-dew with the
Air Force almost 1000 miles day trip to interview
aviation and space medicine experts at Randolph Air
Force Base. Tex and Holloman Air Force Base NJ Mex
Accompanying Mr.. Bell one Of the Air Forces out
standing photographers TSergt John tz who Is based
In Washington. The first article covers the medical
problems of space travel and laboratory experiments
solve them at Randolph Next week win take up the
work being done at Hooman There see the theories
developed at Randolph and other centers put
to work In the field Experiments with rockets balloons
and rocketpowered seds unusua-and dangerous
that they make comic spacemen look like bunch OF
kids The last article will be personality sketch Of
MAI Gen. Dan G Oge Surgeon General of the Air
Gen. Oge physician supervises all aviation and space
medicine research from his Offices washington Fre-
duent heid trips keep him in touch with being
done All over the country. DR. Hubertus Strughold,
head Of the Department OF Space Medicine at Randolph
you'll meet him pages and 81 carries memento Of
his work on his automobile key chain It's piece Of
meteor Once II went 80 miles second; now it goes 90
miles an hour To get back to earth-r,o not really
youu hnd new title on the Charles Addams' cartoon
on page Q. It's Out Of This World"
Evening star., 1955-10-02

There's considerably more to judges Job than lust
presiding IN court and handing down decisions Next
sundays star Magazine viii cover typical day In the
life Of Federal udge-a very busy day 81 Won Win ~
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

was that crildren should be en-
couraged to train for what they
have aptitudes, rather than what
parents think is best. He asked
parents to consider seriously the
benefits to be gained in the mill
tary. Where it is impossible for
parents to send their children to
college, he said that their higher
education could be received if
they enter the services. Major
Allen was the guest speaker at
the meeting of the Smyrna Spec
ial District School Parent Teach
er meeting jointly with the David
c. Harrison Post No. IA, Ameri-
can Legion. Taking part in the
program were the Rev. o. c.
Jones, pastor of the First Pres
'byterian Church, the Rev. f. S.
Bancroft, rector of st. Peters
Episcopal ChurchS and the Rev.
Philip Torallo, st. Joseph S
Church. Mrs. John H. Fearon
played for group singing of The
Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17
FORMOSAN AT
ROTARY CLUB
Ming Chu-Wen, Bank Teller
i'm Formosa, Tells of Back
ground of Country
EXCHANGE STUDENT

The Smyrna Rotary Club had
as guest speaker William Rich
ardson, of the Camden-Wyoming
Rotary Club, who presented ex-
change students from Formosa,
who are spending aayear on his
farm. DR.. C. J. Prickett was
chairman of the program. Mr..
Richardson told in detail of the
many families and persons from
overseas who had stayed with
him and worked on his farm. The
list included German, Latvian,
Finnish, Dutch, jamaican, BAHIA
man, Swiss, and Formosan fami-
lies. The American Farm Bureau
Federation adopted program last
year whereby students from
abroad could come to the United
States and spend approximately
one year in one location, to fully
assimiliate all phases of one in
dustry and one community, he
stated. Ming -Chu-Wen, a bank
teller in Formosa, was introduced
and told of the historical back
ground of his country.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17
TRIP TO RUSSIA
BY SEN. FREAR
Tells of Russian Attitude in
Address at Century Club
on Thursday
TALK BY MRS. FREAR

The attitude of Russia is clear
ly shown in a statement made by
U. S. Senator ]. Allen Frear, Jr.,
who said in a talk at the Twen-
tieth Century Club that the five
senators who recently visited that
country were told that 1--WE have
no idea that we will convert you
to communism, but we hope to
convert your children, and are
sure that we will convert your
grandchildren" He was mot too
happy" he continued. He describ-
ed the fight from Helsinki at a
very low altitude, and of seeing
the University of Moscow which
he described as a 30-story build
ing, well lighted. The churches
We're crowded with elderly per-
sons, mostly women, but no child
rem. He told of a visit to an
atomic energy plant. A compari-
son of farming methods and
equipment showed them to be in
ferior to American agricultural
machinery, with farmers living in
a community, and equipment stor-
ed at stations, with use of oxen
and horses, and ninety percent of
the labor on farms done by wom-
en-. The gods of the empire"
try to impress the people with
vastness, bigness, and weight in
machinery, using as bait that if
they continue subservient they
will one day own a wagon, or
mower, or plow, which he describe
ed as monstrous and impractical
tools. Senator Frear said that he
went with biased attitude and
was convinced that he was COR
rect, that the Russians are mot
as good as Americans. Mrs. Frear
also told of her visit in Europe
and of meeting Cummins e.
Speakman, Jr., of Smyrna, at the
consulate at Frankfort, as he was
enroute to his post at Beirut,
Lebanon after a conference in
Sweden. Senator and Mrs. Frear
were introduced by Mrs. w. Har-
man Money, president of the
State Federation of Womens Clubs,
following a buffet supper. Mrs.
Harold E. Wickham presided. The
club members had their husbands
as their guests. Mrs. Charles
Wallace presented Miss Betty
Jane Griffin, soprano, who was ac-
companied by Mrs. Vance Cole.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17

vided for him by the police and a
ride to Wilmington was found
for him, at which point the Trav-
elers Aid would provide transpor-
tation to his home. Among the
motor cases handled by the local
police over the weekend was one
in which Ralph X. Conard, Smyr-
ma and Irving Gibbs, Wilmington
were involved in an accident at
the intersection of Route 13 and
Commerce Street. Gibbs was
charged with making an improper
turn, and the case was continued
for one week. Damage to Gibbs
car was estimated at $125 and
that to Conard's car at $50.
James c. Whatley, Steele, Mo-,
paid a fine of $40 for speeding
imposed by Magistrate George r.
Stevenson.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17
MAJOR ALLEN
PTA SPEAKER

Continued from Page One
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
P Pers on a Is

Pvt. Barbara Lindsay Parry
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
l.. Parry, arrived in Yokohama
Japan on November 4. After
spending fourteen days aboard the
U.S.S. Mann, Navy Transport
Having weekend pass, she and
several other WACS spent the
time seeing the sights in Yoko-
hama and Tokyo. She is now
stationed on Okinawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Lower
were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Manfred L. Lower, at
Wenonah, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Harmonson
and Mrs. Denney Harmonson
Weir spent last weekend at the
Roosevelt Hotel, New York City.
On Saturday afternoon they at
tended football game at Kent
School, Kent, Conn.,, with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Detweiler, whose son
is captain of the Kent School
team. Mr.. Harmonson and Mrs.
Weir have returned to their home
here and Mrs. Harmonson is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. James
H. Hayes at Greens Farms, Conn,
where she expects to remain until
Thanksgiving.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Still, Jr. on Friday, Nov
IL at Kent General Hospital. He
is their fourth child and second
son, and is the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Still of Smyrna,
and Mrs. Nellie Carter, Rock
Manor, Wilmington.
The son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James e. Turner, Jr. ON October
80 has been named Stephen Hop
kins. Their second son, he is the
grandson of Mr., and Mrs. John
s. Hopkins, of Clayton, and Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Turner, Sr.,
of Smyrna The infants father
is a member of the Delaware
State Police.
Mr.. George r. Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Stevenson and
Miss Joyce Stevenson were guests
of Mrs. John L. Truax and Mrs.
w. o. Hoffecker in Philadelphia
over the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-17
SUFFERS INSULIN SHOCK
Edward Saul of Jacksonville, NC.
Falls on Main Street

Edward Saul of Jacksonville, NC,
Falls on Main Street
Among the varied activities of
the Smyrna police force was an
unusual service performed on
Monday when Edward Saul, of
Jacksonville, NJ. c., fell on the
street suffering from insulin
shock. He was enroute to his
home from hospital in Troy,
N. Y, where he was treated for
hyper-insulism. His seizure oc-
CURED on Main Street near the
Everhart Brothers store and he
was seen by a motorist who was
about to drive away from the
curb. The Smyrna police respond
ed and the American Legion am
bulance was summoned. After en-
ergency treatment by Martin
Golden, pharmacist, the patient
was able to be taken to the pol
ice station where he rested for
several hours. A meal was pro-