davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
HOmemakersS
Column

The biggest news in home sew
ing is the Standardization of pat
tern sizes. The new measure
ment chart is appearing in all
pattern catalogues and this was
recently approved by the Meas
urement Standard Committee OF
the Pattern Industry.
The new standard of measure
ments has been adopted to give
the woman who sews, a better
fit by. helping her select the right
sizes for her family sewing.
Here are some pointers on the
way to use the new measure
ment chart. First, the homemaker
must know the correct measure
ments. Then she finds the meas
urements. Once the proper size
is found on the catalogue chart,
that is the size to buy in all of
the patterns shown in the cata-
logue.
These r actual body meas
urments, not garment measure
ments," is printed on the chart.
This means these are the meas
urements taken on the persons
body. Patterns allow for some
lease" in addition to the body
measurements for a comfortable
fit.
Some patterns do not have the
new measurements on the envel-
ope because they were printed
before the approval of the new
standard. However, if the proper
size is selected from the new
chart available in the store where
patterns are sold, any patterns in
that size will fit.
Homemakers can contact their
local county extension office for
further information on the new
measurement chart. Copies of the
chart are available with some
explanation of how to take G a
urements. Ask for Extension Pub
LEGATION C-385.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Grassroots Summary

GRAND ISLAND, Nebr. - It 1
hot. 1t is windy. 1t is dry.
You understand the farmers
plight, finally, as you roll alont
westward q third of the way acroS'
the Cornhusker State.
At first. the traveller is beset
with his own bothers -
The pounding of rubber on the
steamy concrete fires an extra 2s
pounds of hot air into the trailer
tires.
Thirst overtakes him every few
minutes, sweat spots his clothes.
The car overheats, the manifold
gasket blows.
Dust from plowed fields chokes
the driver and passenger.
Then you see the passing scene
on both sides of U. S. 80. To know
what a drought is, you must see
it for yourself.
Patches of deep green corn here
and there - where local thunder
showers blessed the parched earth
- make the burned-out and plow-
ed-under fields appear even more
disheartening.
The Nebraska drought - third in
three years - has left the average
Cornhusker confused this summer.
The whole situation is complicated
by the new soil bank idea.
Frank and Ron vencil, young
brothers from a 900-acre farm out
side Waterloo. Nebr., reflect the
CONSERVATION:
THE corn that's damaged by the
drought viii get us Sc an acre in
the soil bank But to get that Sc,
we have to destroy the corn - disc
{ and pow it under. And that costs
At least So
Frank, just back from the Army.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

surprised last Sunday when thei
four married sons and their fam
lies dropped in for the day. The,
were Kenneth and family of Far
go, Ted's from Glendive, Ray
from Terry and Georges from
Williston.
Mrs. Coram was a week enc
visitor at the Joe Fletcher home
She has been visiting other friend.
in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin anc
family visited at the John Damn.
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. w. Taylor were
business callers in Williston Tues
day. Mrs. Olive Taylor stayed
with the children.
Mrs. Erwin Martin and Kenny
and Mrs. Theodore Beyl returned
from Billings late Saturday. Ken
ny now has a cast on that comes
to his knees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Taase-
vigen and his mother, Mrs. Viola
Taasevigen, expect TO be home
Wednesday from a two weeks trip
to the west coast.
Elmer Martin made a business
trip to Williston on Monday.
Eva Seader returned to her
home on Sunday from the Mercy
hospital in Williston where she
underwent an appendectomy the
previous Tuesday. Her father rush
ed her there that day thinking
that all symptoms pointed toward
polio. Everyone is thankful that
it turned out otherwise.
Mrs. Alfred Melby and children
Daryl LaCounte and his twin
daughters, Esther and Katherine
Stubs, Grandma Bowers and
Grandpa Rider were guests at a
picnic in Ridgelawn on Sunday,
in honor of Linda Riders sixth
birthday. Mr.. Melby and Mrs. La
Counte were both under the
weather and remained at their
respective homes to recuperate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Slogan Sr.
are vacationing in Spokane this
last while.
Mrs. Riddles two sisters and
their families from Hillrose, Colo,
were visiting at the John Reidle
home last week and on Thursday
John and Louise and Jerry Stone
accompanied them as far as Vel
lowstone park on their way home.
Douglas Dahl returned to his
home in Columbia Falls via the
Western Star on Saturday night
after spending two weeks here
IN the harvest fields of his uncle,
Harold.
Mrs. Howard Starrett and her
young son were in Dore on Thurs
lay of last week. They brought
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williams and
Virginia home from Box Elder. On
Saturday Dan was again taken
o the Sidney hospital where he
till remains a patient.
Jack Stubs returned home from
hospital on Sunday and
S feeling right clipper.
Mrs. Bowers called on Harriet
,anderson for a short visit on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Seaders had a surprise Wis
{ from some of her relatives in
Nebraska this week. They were
accompanied from Glendive by
Grandpa and Grandma Kaufman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

said: III the government would let
us cut up the corr and then let
us Craze our cattle in those fields
- rather than make us pillow the
corn under -- that'd be fine, but
they don't allow that -"
Butler County, Nebr.. probably
the worst-hit area in the nation,
was among the first to be declared
a disaster area.
A. H. Horton, publisher Of the
weekly Banner-Press in David City,
u miles east Of here, said farmers
were lined up three and four deep
waiting to sign up for the soil bank
plan.
Because this is a disaster area"
he said, farmers will get s24 an
acre for their corn" Here, the
farmers are allowed to Craze their
cattle in the fields but must not
cut the corn.
But the trouble is, If the cows
eat too much growing corn, an acid
forms in their stomachs and they're
likely to die.
Another paradox brought on by
the soil bank is this:
The plowed-up earth - no longer
held together by the roots of corn
is being blown away by the
1t is indeed a pitiful sight to watch
farmers toiling in the hot sun, plow-
ing under the hard work of weeks
ago.
AS Bill johnson, farmer of Wahoo,
.ebr., plaintively said:
Il plowed and I seeded the corn,
hen cultivated it, and sprayed it
and now it just doesn't seem
light to go out and pillow it under
md destroy all that work =.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. p. Moore

Ben Peterson and Vern Cray
left last Friday for their homes
in California. Ben sold his plane
and pickup truck and bought a
car to make the trip. Ben says
he is done spraying with the plane
as he has had some very close
calls and thinks it is a good time
to quit.
Wayne Cummins is spending a
few days at his home while he
is waiting for the combines to
get started.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lebsock were
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Heming Brosteu
and Terry, all of Kalispell; Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Brosten, Dennis
and Eric of Great Falls; Mrs.
Delbert Sorensen and Debbie of
Helena; S-Sgt. Harry Folkvord
of Wadena, Mimi; Mr.. and Hfs.
Lee Steffen. Victoria, Fred,
George and Sandra of Alliance,
Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wers-
land of Buford, N. D.; Miss Pat
Bakken of Great Falls; Miss
Charlotte Provost of Minot, N.
Oak; Mrs. Nels Doe and sons;
Nels, Gordon, Lynn and Ellis of
Wibaux; and MIR. and Mrs. Gil
bert Haugen of Williston, NJ. d.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
HeIen Folkvord
Becomes Bride Of
Leonard Steffen

At a candle light ceremony of
ficiated by Rev. John Chambers
Miss Helen Folkvord, daughte.
of MIR. and Mrs. Cornelius Folk
word, Sidney, became the bride
of Mr.. Leonard Steffen, son o.
MIR. and Mrs. Felep Schmitt, Sid
ney. The Trinity church, decor
ated with white bows and pinh
roses at the pews and garden
flowers at the altar, vas the
scene of the wedding August 4
The brides gown of white
featured a lace and tulle framed
neckline descending to a bouffant
banerina length skirt. The brides
shoulder length veil topped by
an iridescent crown demurely
covered her face as she was es-
corted to the altar by her father.
She carried a white Bible, gift
of the groom, crowned with a
going = away corsage of baby
pink roses.
Miss Airline Folkvord attended
her sister as maid of honor wear
ing a ballerina length gown of
pink tulle. Her bouquet featured
a pink S surrounded by yellow
and white daisies.
The groom's attendant was his
brother, Albert S~teffen, Glendive.
Ushers were Harry Folkvord,
cousin of the bride, and Leroy
Schmitt, brother of the groom.
Nuptial organ music was play
ed by Mrs. Kenneth Hundtofte.
Miss Pat Piche accompanied
Tom Quilting who sang BE
cause" and "The Lords Prayer"
during the ceremony. She also
accompanied Miss Jeanne Erick-
son who sang Walk Hand In
Hand" and Through the Years"
at the reception.
The brides mother wore a
white and blue nylon print dress
enhanced by white accessories.
Mrs. Hallgjerd Brosten, grand
mother of the bride, wore a two
piece dress of navy blue with
white accessories.
The groom's mothers dress
of pale lavender with white
accessories. Their corsages were
of pink roses and white gladi-
olus.
Refreshments az the reception
of cookies, punch, and
headlined by the wedding
cake of white, decorated with
pink and topped by a miniature ]
groom and his bride in her lace
gown Miss Pat Bakken cut the :
wedding cake ]
Miss Charlotte Provost poured {
punch with Miss Leona Franz !
and Miss Marlene Provost at the /
lift table /
Miss Sandra Petersen and Miss {
rawny Zadow had charge of the !
guest book.
For going away the bride chose !
4 navy blue dress with white |
accessories.
The bride and groom are both
of Sidney high school.
Mrs. Steffen attended the Uni
versity of Montana at Missoula
where she became a member of
he Morter Board and Phi Kap- J
pa PHI She is now attending the {
State College at Bozeman. Mr.. c
steffen attended the Butte
school of Mines but is now en- b
oiled at the State College at t
3ozeman where they will live. f
Approximately $50 guests at
ended the wedding where out h
f town guests included MI. and S
drs. Alfred Steffen of Glendive; t
drs. II. Brosten of Wickenburg, t
Ariz.; MI. Henry Brosten, Deanna t
nd Arne of Big Fork, Mont: a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
WorsIlan1

James McGhce, of Keysville. will
preach at the morning and evening
services at the Baptist Church Sun
day.
Fred Paulson is patient in Duke
Hospital. Durham. N. C. His friends
hope he will soon be well again
Mrs Jessie Southall entertained
with a dinner last Thursday night
honoring her daughter Mrs. Carol
Lewis. and son, Peter Southall, on
their birthdays Mr. Lewis and
daughters were also present for the
happy occasion.
Mrs. Hugh Dunkmn spent last
week al Virginia Beach with her
son and daughtcr-in-law Comman-
der Hugh Dunkum. Jr.. and daugh-
ter Kathleen. accompanied her
home Saturday and they were over
night guests They return to their
home Sunday
Asa Watkins. of East Orange. N j..
j.. visited Miss Mary and R. w.
Dupuy Sunday.
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs
R. H. Mckay were Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Jennings. III. of Richmond;
Miss Nancy Elliott, of Prospect:
Mr.. and Mrs Tommy Dowler of
Farmville; Miss Martha Ward, Mel
vim Covington Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Tribble of South Boston, and A A
Lloyd Mckay, of Norfolk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

! Miss Emma Miller, of Corners
town, Ohio, is visiting her niece.
Mrs. Calvin Bass and Mr.. Bass.
OF Charleston. w Va. announce the
birth of a daughter. Ann Ayres, on
April g. Mrs. Crummett was Miss
Olive Ayres Bradshaw.
Rev. and Mrs H N. Soyars. Mrs
Winston Farley and W. S. Weaver
attended the Appomattox Baptist
Association meeting at Falling Riv-
err Church last Wednesday.
Misses Matte Vaughan and Dee
Williams, of Washington, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B
Walthall
Miss Mary Lyle is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Matthew Lyle in Keys
vile
| Miss Vivian Bradshaw was the
dinner guest of Miss Judy Oldham,
Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Kyle Baldwin anC
children. of Norfolk. were week enc
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Bald
win. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bald
win and son. of Farmville. and Mrs
Ruth Scruggs and son. Bill o
Burkeville, spent Sunday in the
same home
Mrs c. j Bradshaw visited hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Paul
cite. at Wakefield Sunday Mrs
Bradshaw is spending a few day
with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chenery il
Richmond this week
Miss Ida Mae Burns. of Farm
| Vile was the week end guest 0
I Miss Mabel Bradshaw.
MI and Mrs j w Ingram an,
J A. F. Traylor of Richmond, wer
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs Tho
! mas Layne Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Frank jenkins. c
Colonial Heights. were week en-
guests of Mr. and Mrs Winber
jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs E T Bonduran
WI anu MI ,. SItllt DATUM al
Diane were dinner gests of MI
and Mrs F G Walton Tuesda
evening
/ Mrs R. F Andrews, of Prospect
E c. Andrews
Mr. and Mrs. A w Weaver. G
Norfolk and Jimmy Weaver. G
Hampden- Sydney College we're din
ner guests of Mrs. H L. BradshaN
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Tommy Crockett
Of Richmond. spent Sunday witt
3. B. Olgers and John Ed Olgers
| J. R Moring of Nottoway wa
he week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs
W S. Weaver, He was a dinne
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gle
mems on Snday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

Mrs. Garland Hood and children.
of Norfolk. were luncheon guests on
Thursday of Mrs. t. S. Basker-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wllcks. Lucy
Fay Wilcks and Mrs. F. O. Nc
Garry visited Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Huskey in Richmond Sunday
Week end guests of Mrs. Stanley
Mckay were Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Tribble and son. Of South Boston,
and A. A. Lloyd Mckay. of Norfolk
Dick Wood was also guest on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Garland. Hugh
Cabell Garland, Mrs. Jessie South
all and Peter Southall called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Lewis in letters
vile Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Mt. Pleasant


The revival services held at Mt
Pleasant this week were we'll atten-
ded despite several rainy evenings.
The guest speaker was the Rev
DeJarnette.
The Methodist Mems Group will
meet in the Grange Hall at Abilene
Wednesday evening April 10 with
the Mt. Pleasant ladies serving as
hostesses Mrs. Gordon Hurt and
Mrs James Layne will be in charge
of this work
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Cops and
three sons, of Kinston. N. c.. were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs
A. D. Hobgood
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seamster and
daughter, Alice, visited relatives
near PheniX Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. Gordon Hurt and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Rice Community Events of Interest

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hickman
and baby, of Scottsville, were re-
cent guests Of his sister. Mrs " W
Buchanan and Mr.. Buchanan.
Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw. Mrs. c. J.
Bradshaw. Mrs. Gene Banton and
Mrs. w. S. Weaver attended the
funeral of Mrs. j. S. Marshall at
was sister of Miss Mary Lyle
Madisonville Friday. Mrs Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chambers
and sons were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Chambers Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

children visited his parents near
KeySville during the week end.
James Nelson is now working
with the Craddock- Terry Shoe Co,
in Farmville.
jeanne Hines. daughter of Mr.
aid Mrs. j. A. Hines. is out again
after having the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Amos and fam
lily visited relatives near Keysville
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Orell Lanhart and
daughter. of Chase City, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Donaldson anC
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

| daughter. visited Mr. and Mrs. o.
H. Nelson during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs r. E. Dix and sons,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
T NJ Dix near KeySville
/ 1t. and Mrs. j Milton Jones and
family. of Alexandria, recently visi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

ed his father, George E Jones
Work is progressing nicely on the
Sunday School rooms. The men
work there each Saturday and any
one wishing to help will be welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Dix are build
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

ing their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis .Biggers and
family are now occupying the
Layne cottage recently vacated by
the Kennedy family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Layne and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

family visited her mother, Ms
Tom HALEY.
Mr., and Mrs. Russell Pollard and
sons, Of Richmond were week eNI
7""stS of Mr. and Mrs Martin Gov
lngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
STAR DUST

(~ALL OFF the posse boys Brig Gen Wayne o. Hester
~ of the Air Force hasn't violated the United States
Code have been indicated by photograph in the
February issue Of The Sunday Star Magazine. The
picture, used in connection with "Ar Force Horse Doc
tors" showed the head of the USAF Veterinary
Corps wearing cowboy outfit and two badges he
rode horse The caption pointed out that Gen. Kester
wearing deputy sheriff badge.
One Of our legal minded readers telephoned to say
that Gen. Hester dasnt be deputy sheriff while in the
employ Of Uncle Sans military He could be cashiered,
said the man. if Title TO- Section 576 Code Revsed
Statutes 1922 perained to the Air Force well the
Army. Most of such laws do) Title 10 says, in part,
that e. every such officer who accepts exercises
the functions of civil office shall thereby to be
an officer Of the Army and his commission shall be
thereby vacated"
Well. things looked pretty grim the range-but
as well that ends WELL Gen. Kester assured it's all
In fun. He really isn't deputy sheriff. What he is
wearing in the photograph Flaw and order
mittee" badge and identification badge both issued
by the Roundup Riders Of the Rockies saddle
which meets annually in Los Angeles for fun Western style
1.-THE law and order badge Is a policeman's badge"
says Gen. Kester "but it doesn't have any authority
outside the campsite of the club"
Next Sunday: Meet beautiful girl who Is busy
has mo Time For Dates And read how far dentistry
has progressed from painful toward painless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

These are the Standardization
rates for the first three minutes. all
day Sunday and every night after
O'Clock. They do not include the
1877 federal excise tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
THE FRONT COVER

Miss Jackelene Lower,
American Airlines steward
ess, who also serves as pri-
vate secretary to Bob Wolff,
radio and television sports
commentator. See Flying
Secretary" Up. "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Psychiotrist Discounts
Delinquency BoIIyhoo

and public officials are too quick
to label juvenile misbehavior as
delinquency"
THE number of real delin-
quents," DR.. Duval said. "ac-
tuany constitutes less than S per
cent of our children"
The psychiatrist held that
youngsters of today are labeled
as delinquent when they do the
very things which authorities
overlooked when their parents
did them years ago."
DR.. Duval added that today's
delinquency rate Is a serious
matter. but he urged his lis
teners to keep it in the true
perspective"
The hospital official said a
way must be found, possibly a
test of some kind, to help au-
thorities identify the potential
delinquent while he or she is
still very young.
DR.. Maksim urged that parents
spend more time teaching their
children good health practices,
such as better care of the teeth,
more sleep and participation In
competitive sports.
The second and third meetings
will be held in Hurst Hall on
February % and March is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

More than 200 District resi-
dents were told last night by an
authority in the field that jul
venile delinquency has been
ballyhooed out of all proportion
to the actual amount of serious
misbehavior on the part OF
Americas youth.
The statement came from DR.,
Addison M. Duval. a ssista n
superintendent of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. who appeared as one
of three panelists at the first OF
three town meetings to be held
in American University's Hurst
Hall on "parental-juvenile rela-
tionships."
The public meetings. featuring
the appearance of outstanding
authorities in the health, educa-
ton and welfare fields. are being
sponsored by the Commissioners
Youth Council.
DIR. Duval's co:panelists were
DR.. George Maksim, chairman OF
the District Medical Society's
information com mittee, and
Gerard M. Shea. director Of the
Districts Department of Public
Welfare.
DR.. Duval held that parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Driver in Chase
Is jailed, Fined

A young man who led a motor
cycle policeman a fast chase
through Washington streets on
Wednesday pleaded guilty to 81
traffic charges in Municipal
Court yesterday.
The driver, Conrad L. Atkin-
son. 27. Of the 800 block of
Rhode Island avenue NE, was
sentenced to 80 days in jail and
fined 500 or go days by Judge
Thomas c. Scalley.
The chase. as described by the
arresting officer, Pvt. r. P.
Whalen, started at North Capitol
street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. and ended near Logan
circle NV.
Atkinson fed from the car
after it was driven over side
walk and into a building just of
the circle on Thirteenth street
NV. He was caught in an alley
by Pvt. Eugene Duvall OF No. 2
Precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

in his circuit are simply showed
under" with cases. At least two
more judges are needed there,
he said.
Federal judges. himself includ-
ed. are getting older, he said.
Judge Medina will be So this
month. Yet, he said. Il get to
work at $3.50 am. and don't quit
until after 6 PAN. I've worked
every Saturday and every holi-
day, except Christmas. since Oc-
tober--and ! just can't keep that
up"
Il tell you. gentlemen. we're
going to be sunk unless we have
some prompt relief. am so tired
of this excessive, constant IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

.tigue. You do nothing but work.
work, work"
Judge Medina said retired
Judge Learned Hand, now "a,
still helps the court out. Judge
Hand insists on taking the
toughest cases, Judge Medina
said. and consequently he re
Gently looked tired"
The subcommittee is con-
Isidering legislation to appoint
new Federal judges throughout
the country. The Federal Judi
Iciary and the Justice Depart
ment recently have expressed
great concern over the growing
case load of judges and the
excessive delay in deciding cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Medina Says Judges
Are Needed Desperately

Harold R. Medina back his work work work
routine today after telling House Judiciary Subcommittee the
need for Federal judges desperate"
jurs presided the trial of II United
Communist leaders 1919 and who member Of the
Second United States Circuit of Appeals said the judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Polish Club to Dine

The Polish Club Of Washing
ton will hold a dinner meeting
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
s0TICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 18th day of Oc-
tober A D., 1856, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested; to the
said Howard B. Kitchens, Sr., Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Doro-
thy W Kitchens, on or before the
18th day of October, 1857 or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided
HOWARD b. KITCHENS, SR.
Address, Administrator
607 S. E. Front st.
Milford, Delaware 10-26-3t