davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Mrs. Peggy Malek. Miss Leona
Dickrager and Mrs. G. W Hanson
spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
Miss Elizabeth Jones Of VIII
fnington was an overnight guest on
Monday of Miss Elva Reese and
was her guest at the New Century
Club luncheon on Tuesday.
Miss Elaine Downing, a student
at Mary Washington College, at
Fredericksburg, Va, spent her
Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Fulton Downing. Fri
day dinner guests of the Downings
were Miss Catherine Downing; Nor
ris Downing and Clarence Down
ing of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs G. Tharp Harring-
ton and daughter Nancy spent the
Easter holidays in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Quillen
and children. Christopher and In-
ga of Georgetown, Mr.. AID Mrs
Hayward Quillen and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Quillen and daughters
Thea and Renee, were dinner
guests on Sunday of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Messner. Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Williams. AID Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Harrington
were Sunday visitors in Rehoboth
Mrs. Norman Davidson of Dover
was the guest of Mrs. Ernest
Raughley at the New Century Club
luncheon on Tuesday.
Mrs. Reba FARRELL and Miss Shir-
ley Simpson spent Wednesday In
Wilmington as the guest of Mrs
Kenneth Corria.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

tian Service of Asbury Church met
in the Collins Building on Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Fulton Downing
as leader. christian Discipleship
Today was the topic. The Dorcas
Circle was in charge of the social
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cooper and
daughter Joy of Bridgeville. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Cooper and son
Wayne, Hiss Carol Ann Tharp, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Millard Cooper and
Mrs. Agatha Noble attended a fam
ily dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Nelson at their home on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Fred Warrington, Mrs. Clar-
ence Shockley, Mrs. Florence Won
CORES, Miss Jeanette Won Cor
res, and Russell Legates attended
the Easter Sunrise service at Re-
hoboth on Sunday morning.
Mrs. l.. r. Beauchamp was the
weekend guest of her sister and
niece. Mrs. Manolia Jones and Mrs.
r. Hampton of Richardson Park.
Mss Joan Shaw, Miss Joyce
Hopkins, Robert Scotten and john
nv Langrell spent Easter Sunday
in Atlantic City.
Mrs Mary Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Langrell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Hopkins and son Jackie
visited Longwood Gardens on sun
day and were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curro of Clay
mont
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry English and
Mr.. and Mrs Harold English and
children, Freddie and Shirley OF
Laurel and Ralph English OF
Freedonia, N. Y, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Wells. Mr.. Wells mother, Mrs.
Walter Wells of Selbyville is the
guest for few days of her son and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Mr.. AID Airs. Richard Lyman and
son of Newport were the weekend
guests t5f Mrs. Lynam's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toppin.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Zacharius
and children of Drexel Hill. Pa.
were dinner guests on Easter Sun
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sylves-
ter.
George r. Benson of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore narring-
ton weTe the guests on Good Fri
day of DR.. and Mrs. X. M. Corrin
of Wilmington.
Mrs. R. J. Wilson of Smyrna was
the guest for a few days this week
of Mrs Theodore Harrington and
was her guest at the New Century
Club luncheon on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tharp Harring-
ton will entertain the members of
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
CHASE SEQUENCE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M - up ~
City police officer Lee Cannon had
his hands full when he arrested
two suspects for drunken driving
Tie took the driver from the car to
the patrol car and started back
for the other man.
When he again reached the pa
troll car. suspect No. l was run
ming down the street Cannon gave
chase and caught him after
three-block sprint. When he re-
turned to the patrol car. suspect
No. was driving away in the sas-
poets car.
Cannon tossed suspect No. 1
into the patrol car and sped after
No. 2. He finally got both men to
the city jail.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Delaware as one of the many safe
ty promotion services of the Della
ware Safety Council
The article suggests that persons
flying kites do so In safe areas,
away from electric wires. street
and highway traffic. railroad tracks.
reservoirs, and bitches. Fly the
kite only in dry weather. the ar
ticle advises, and il your kite gets
entangled in wires, a tree or a
roof, it's better to build or buy a
new one than risk a dangerous
climb to get it. Reels and gloves
should be used when flying large
kites to avoid burns. +
Similar precautions are advised
for flying model airplanes, plus
additional sarety measures for the
handling of fuel.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Air Attack Threat
Now More Deadly

The threat of an air attack,
which was grave in 1862. has seri-
ously increased since that time"
That is the latest Air Force in
telligence reported to II. Kirk
Schminkey. during a recent two
day conference at the Continental
Air Defense Command headquarters
i'm Colorado Springs, Colorado.
He outlined the results of the
conference in a letter sent today to
all post supervisors.
Though much of the information
he received was classified as secret,
he is permitted TO report, he said,
that the danger of an air attack is
more serious now than during
World War III, the Korean War
or even six months ago. This is
because Russia is constantly in
creasing it's attack potential.
II learned" he wrote, that IL is
now generally accepted that the
Soviet has more than enough A
bombs to paralyze those bombs. :"
"You and / have been doing a
pretty fair job" he told his super
visors, but 1t isn't good enough. .
Every observation post in the state
needs more people,
He pointed out that General Earl
f. Partridge, Continental Air De-
fense Chief, stressed again at the
close of the two-day conference
that the ground observers are still
vitality needed as an integral part
of the Air Defense system"
This is true. Mr. Scminkey wrote
despite progress daily in new de-
fense weapons, incluoing radar.
guns, planes and guided missiles.
One post may not mean much,
he said. but $4,000 of them through
out the nation provide a network
which can track plane fight with
almost pinpoint accuracy.
This visual defense network is
an essential backstop, he empha-
sized to the nations radar defenses
which cannot detect low-fying air.
craft and which could, during an
air attack, be blocked out by enemy
jamming.
Because of the Russian build-up.
Mr.. Schminkey said, we've got to
increase cur potential. too, or fall
behind to a point where we might
invite attack"
AS a consequence OF the increased
Russian threat, the Air Force is in
tensifying all phases of its defense
program, including the GOO. More
filter centers and posts have opened
NJ f~ nl a
been assigned to GOC. Spotter
communications alone cost the de-
fense command over five million
dollars year. Capital investments
In the GOO total nearly six million
and the Air Force spends more than
100000 a year in rental costs.
"This Is all the Air Force can
AFFORD to commit right now to the
GOC". Mr.. Schminkey said, "but it
the GOO as an important element
in the defense picture"
1.-The additional effort that is
needed to make the GOO effective
must come from patriotic citizens" ,"
he said.
IL think our program in Della
ware has been more successful than
in most states" he wrote, but we
must and can do more -. We have
TO get our posts up to strength and
stand the 24-hour watch requested
by the Air Force"
He urged every post supervisor
20 conduct an active recruiting
campaign. urging the cooperation
of our community leaders, organi-
zations and residents"
Lets make Delaware the first
state again." he concluded, this
time the first to have its GOC one
hundred per cent organized and
operating "a hours a day"
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
POLITICAL CHANCES

PORTALES - Up - Candidates
for county Office left it strictly to
chance to determine the order in
which they would appear on the
ballot. The county clerk provided
dice and a game of craps settled
who came first.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

their bridge club at dinner and
bridge at their home on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Thomas L. Wingate and
Mrs. Charles B. Wingate OF Rox-
ana were the guests of their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. George w. Hanson
at the New Century Club luncheon
on Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
children spent Thursday in New
] York City.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
PRESSURE is ON!

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M up =
Ermete Poggi - better known
arong the wrestling fans as Cor
lila Poggi-has been employed by
the Bureau OF Revenue here.
His job - collecting delinquent
accounts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

land in accordance with the de.
Scrlpuon OF X. X. MADDOX, Coun-
" surveyor, May 3, 1896.
1t is, thereupon, this 4th day OF
June, 1896, by the Circuit Court
Tor Montgomery County, ordered,
that the petitioner cause of copy
Of this notice with the object ana
substance of said petition to be
inserted in some newspaper pub.
lished in Montgomery County for
three successive weeks before the
Is day of June, 1856, giving no
tice to the defendants, 1nomas d.
Brown, Ralph L. Brown ana
James r. Brown, to appear in this
court in person, or by attorney,
on or before the
10TH DAY OF JULY, 1856
to show cause, if any there be,
why said property and their re-
spectlve interests therein should
not be condemned as prayed in
said petition.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 214
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

School Band from Indian Head
took first place for high school
bands, followed by Richard Mont
gomery High School.
Also winning prizes were the
Navy Fleet Reserve color guard
and marching unit, best color
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

The object of the petition III
the ABOVE cause is 10 conuemn
land in Montgomery County,
Maryland, Tor use and occuLa-
ton Tor public school purposes.
The petluon states that Lydia
Tucker, Henry Brown, SUSIE Z.
Harding, Elsie Briggs, Molhe Glib
son, Esther LaUeit, Mortimer
Brown, Ruth thompson, hiloa
Brown, Thomas d. Brown, RaIpn
l.. Brown, James r. Brown, LIo-
ria c. Brown, David p. Brown,
Joseph M. Brown and Cnarles i 4.
Brown are the owners, In fee
simple, OF the property described
herein. That the defendants,
other than Thomas ID. Brown,
Ralph l.. Brown and James X.
Brown, are all residents of the
State of Maryland, while these
three are non-desldents of the
State of Maryland; that the petk
tioner is a body corporate and
polite, and finds SAID property
necessary and desirable for pub
lie school purposes, and that the
parties are unable TO agree upon
its purchase, use and occupation
upon which the petitioner aeems
a fair valuation. That said prop
erty is described as follows:
Part of a tract of land called
Addition to Charley Forest, sit
uate, lying and beng in Olney
District, Montgomery County,
Maryland: Beginning for the
same at a point on the southerly
side of the Ashton.Sandy Spring
Road, where formerly stood a
stone, the beginning of a con
Nveyance from Benjamin H. Miller
to B. Peyton Brown, by deed
dated the 9th day of March, 1922
and recorded in Liber 314 at folio
10 among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
and running thence with the first
line of said conveyance, leaving
said Road, S. co. 80 w. 28707
feet to an iron pipe; thence with
the second line, S. So 90 f. $3.50
feet to an iron pipe set; being at
the end of the first line of con-
yeyance from Edward Snowden
to the Board of Education OF
Montgomery County, by deed dat
ed the Both DAY of January, 1916
and recorded in Liber 999 at Folio
80 among said Land Records;
thence with the second and thirc
line of said School tract, being re
ferred to as lines agreed upon by
the said Snowden and Brown, S
05' So 50' w. 222.22 feet to ar
iron pipe set; thence S. OF As 50'
w 84.55 feet to an iron pipe set
the end of the third line of said
first mentioned conveyance to B
Peyton Brown; thence with part
of the fourth line of the Brown
parcel, S. 81 Az Z. 1904 feet tc
an iron pipe set; thence to include
part of said lands, N. 04' AZ 90
E. 605.91 feet to the southerly
ing thereon with the last line Of
side of said Road; thence bound
said Brown tract, N. 81 30 w
225.05 feet to the place of begin
ming and containing TWO ANT
THREE HUNDRED, TWELVE
TTIOUSANDTHS (2.312) acres O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
thursday. June 7. 1855
Charles Prettyman, Atty.
D@,l-x,,t.a ma

Charles Prettyman, Atty.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Rockville, Maryland,
Plaintiff
VS..
THOMAS u. BROWN,
RALPH l.. BROWN and
JAMES R BROWN,
and others,
Defendants I,
No. 5311-LaW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
County Council for Montgomery
County, Maryland, will conduct a
public hearing on proposed Or
dinance which would license and
regulate the location, construc-
ton, maintenance and care of
cemeteries within Montgomery
County, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

guard; the 8oOth Military Police
Battalion of Rockville best mech
aniZed non-float unit; Al-Marah
Arabian Horse Farm of Potomac,
best mounted unit.
The Cabin John Volunteer Fire
Department was judged the best
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

non-military marching unit;
Wheaton High School Girls Drill
Team, best womep's marching
unit; Bethesda Chevy Chase OPP
timist Club Drum and Bugle
Corps, best non-military band.
The 65-piece Lackey High
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Sheriff's Sale
of Valuable Personal Property
State of Maryland


State of Maryland
Montgomery County, to wit:
BY virtue of Distraint for Rent
issued by Frederick w. Berens
Sales, Inc, landlord, and to me as
Sheriff of said County directed at
the suit of Frederick w. Berens
Sales, Inc, VS.. John Teufel 1 have
this 10th day of May 1856, seized
and taken into execution all the
right, title, claim, interest and es-
tate both at law and in equity of
the said John Teufel, of, in, to
and about the following described
property, to wit:
/ Rust Chair
l 81 inch Zenith T.V. & HiFi
/ 9x12 Rug
2 Single Beds
3 Chests
l Double Bed
l Hassock
| Occasional Chair
l Kitchen Table WA Chairs
l Old Wash stand
1 hereby give notice that I will
sell all the right, title, claim, in
terest and estate both at law and
in equity of the said John Teufel
of, in to and about the above de.
scribed property to the highest
bidders for cash at 1928 Viers Mill
Road, Rockville, Maryland, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1856
AT 200 r. NJ.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
LUKE ]. BENNETT, JR.
Sheriff
Montgomery County, Md.
Ill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1856
At 2:I5 p. NJ.

in the County Council Hearing
Room, County Office Building,
Rockville, Maryland. Copies OF
the proposed Ordinance may be
obtained in Room els of the
County Office Building.
WILLIAM B. MCKINNEY,
Clerk, County Council for
Montgomery County, Md.
212
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

fire company in the parade, ana
best float honors went to Rad
ford's Bakery. The Y.M.C.A. IND
ian Guides won the trophy Tor
second place float. The best 4o q
8 locomotive award went TO a
group from HagerstoWn, Whlch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

William c. Corse of Chevy
Chase is expected to graduate
from Montgomery Junior College
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Cap Team

Continued from Page y
the trophy for the best veterans
marching unit.
Other trophies went to Charl-
otte Hall Military Academy, best
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Notice of Condemnation

no. 5311-LaM
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Mrs. Doyid EhrIich Dies;
Leoderin Jewish Activities

Mrs David Ehrlich, rs, widow
Of q leader in Jewish activities
here, died yesterday at her home.
4421 Seventeenth street NV.
Mrs. Ehrlich had been q resi-
dent Of Washington for more
than so years. Until her health
failed, she was active in the
religious and charitable activi-
ties supported by her husband,
including the sisterhood Of Beth
Sholom synagogue.
Her husband, who died in
1858. was a founder Of the Syna-
gogue and a past president. Mr..
Ehrlich was the founder of the
Ehrlich Poultry Co. here.
Born in Poland. Mrs. Ehrlich
came to America in 1901. She
was the former Ida Pochouse.
Surviving are ten children.
Her five sons, all carrying on the
poultry business. are: Myer. 4810
Blagden avenue NV; Gilbert.
1415 Whittier place NV; Ber-
nard, 1921 Brunswick avenue,
Silver Spring; Raymond. 5907
Woodland drive. Silver Spring,
and Jack, Pocomoke City. Md.
Her daughters are Mrs. Lottie
Glazer. 1924 Whittier place NV;
Mrs. Sarah Yudelevit, 2601 Wood
ley place NV; Mrs. Fannie Har-
ris. 4421 Seventeenth street NV. p;
Mrs. Sadie Lewis, 4335 Blagden
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Mrs. McKown, "A,
Of BerryviIIe, Va.

Mrs. Gilbert McKown, A, of
Berryville, Va, died after a heart
attack Friday on her way home
from a shopping trip in Wash
ington. She was stricken at
Round Hill in Loudoun County.
The former Gertrude Marshall
Reynolds, Mrs. McKown was in
real estate work in Washington
for three years before World
War II. She worked with her
uncle. Horace G. Smithy, who
operates a real estate agency.
Born at Norwood, the family
farm two miles from Berryville,
in Clark County, Mrs. McKown
lived there with her husband. a
lawyer, at the time of her death.
They were married in 1941.
Mrs. McKown is survived by
q brother, Marshall Mccormick
Reynolds. who is with an engi-
neering firm on Formosa; by an
aunt. Mrs. j. Jett Mccormick Of
Norfolk. Va, and a cousin, Mrs.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Rev. R. H. Bull II,
Episcopal Priest

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Dec,
| / R.-The Rev. Robert H. Bull
II, who left a successful news
paper career to join the Epis-
copal priesthood. died today. He
was 81.
Seven years ago while man.
aging editor Of the Wichita,
(Kans.) Eagle, he decided to
enter the priesthood. He at
tended the Seabury-We
Theological Seminary at Evans
ton. III.
Father Bull, a native of Wa
bash, Ind, was a graduate of
Butler University. His earlier
newspaper career included work
as reporter on the Indianapolis
Times and the South Bend (Ind.)
Tribune and as managing editor
of the Hammond (Ind.) Times.
Before going to Wichita,
Father Bull served as director
of public relations for the Ma
Itional Dairy Council in Chicago
for two years.
| In 1853 he became assistant
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
| Church here.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Dr.. Douglas L. Rights,
|Moruviun Church Bishop

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Dec.
II (B.-Dr. Douglas L. Rights,
64, newly elected bishop of the
Southern Province Of the Mora
Wan Church, died in a hospital
here today.
He had been Ill since suffering
Ia heart attack November 10. He
was in the hospital when he was
elected five. days later to the
highest office In the Moravian
Church.
DR.. Rights spent his entire
81 years In the ministry as pas
tor of Trinity Moravian Church
here.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
New York Warm Up

NEW YORK. Dec. l (R.-The
Board of Health has ruled that
after December 20 New York
City landlords must raise mini
mum building temperatures from
65 to 68 degrees. The SO degree
minimum applies between 6 am.
and 10 pm. It was lowered to 65
in 1912 to conserve fuel during
World War II.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Church Bozuor Set

The women of All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
circle, will hold their annual
bazaar from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Wednesday in the church. An
international motif will feature
the bazaar.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

Single Breasted Suits!
Single Breasted TOpeOats!
Single Breasted Sport Coats!
Single Breasted RaineOais!
Double Breasted Raineoais!
Raglan, Ssi.In Sleeves!
Evening star., 1956-12-02

Leo G. Cyr of sos Hampden
lane. Bethesda, Md.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow in Grace Episco-
pal Church in Berryville. Burial
will be in Green Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

avenue NV, and Mrs. Pearl
Cohen, 10117 Dallas avenue, Sill
Iver Spring. Seventeen grand
children and six great-grandchil-
dren also survive.
Services will be held at the
Danzansky funeral home. 1901
Fourteenth street NV. today at
1870 pm. Burial will be in the
Beth Sholom Synagogue Gene
terry in Bennings, Md.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

Regulars OFis-LOngs!
Sizes IS to A6 In Group!
Patch Pockets!
Flap Pockets!
Slash Pockets!
Center Vents!
MaFFoW.LOok Suits!
Menia Clofhiuo and SDOykFir,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
CARELESS ACTS MAKE
CHRISTMAS HAZARDS

Each year We read or hear of
family that has had their holi'
day season married by a Christ
mas tragedy.
Little careless actS-that seem
so unimportant at the time-arc
the cause of death or some &C.
cidcnt which mars the spirit OF
JOY that should accompany the
holiday.
Tragedies - especially at
ChviStmas-are needless. SO take
a moment TO think about the
dangers that may be present in
your home.
Christmas trees cause many
fires. so choose your tree wisely.
Don't buy larger tree than your
family needs, and be sure it isn't
dried out.
The many and varied assert.
mcui of lights now being used to
decorate Christmas trees can. if
not properly handled. cause an
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20
CHRISTMAS BEGAN AS
RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL

Although records indicate that
the Christmas festival was spok-
en- of In the fourth century as a
custom of long standing, the en-
act age of the holiday is not
known.
Christmas actually began as a
strictly religious observance and
was officially recognized in the
fourth century as Christs Mass.
or the Mass of Christ. And it is
quite significant to note that un-
til this time it had been the
custom of the church to celebrate
the anniversaries of deaths. rath.
er than births, so Chris,'s birth.
day was appropriately the first
to be made an occasion for feast
ing. It was many years after the
first observance of Christ's Mass
before gift.giving became a part
of the festival season The church
finally condoned the practice. in
remembrance Of the Three Kings
who had travelled far to present
their gifts to the newborn Christ.
In other centuries. too, the
feast of Christmas was 10 be the
subject of controversy. In Eng
land during the Reformation,
many believed the undue jollity
of Christmas day to be Sacri-
legious. The English Parlia.
ment, on December "a 1862.
ordered that no observance
shall be held of the five and
twentieth day of December. COM
monty called Christmas day: nor
any solemnity used or exercised
in churches upon that day in re.
Spect thereof"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

Naturally, the edict proved to
be very unpopular with the mas
ses of the people, but it had its
effect and it was many years be-
fore Christmas was once again
regarded as holiday.
And England was not alone.
The PuritanS of Mass. bay colony
had a law that imposed fines for
observance of Christmas and Gov.
Bradford once issued a statement
publicly ridiculing certain young
men who declined to work on
Dec. IS, "yc day called Christ.
mas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

electrical fire.
Be sure you use only electric
lighting sets that have been prop
erly approved.
Christmas time has a lot of do
it yourself" tasks about the
house. Watch out for frayed
wires. loose connections and
broken sockets on Christmas
tree lights.
Don't plug too many cords into
one outlet.
If you leave the house. be sure
all tree lights are turned off.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-20

slim, all candles lend themselves
to jeweling. And here, as with
other Christmas decorations its
the doing" that increases the
fun and deepens the Joy.
Popular on Christmas shopping
lists this year are trim.a.candle
kits which "do.it.yourself" fans
can use to transform plain,Janes
of candleland into tapers of strik-
ing loneliness which may be
used for home decorations or
gifts.