davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

Akron, Ohio - After five
weeks of bowling in the Lodge
472 Mixed League, which in
cidentally for the 1861 sea-
son has grown into a fourteen
berth organization, the Croa-
tan Club and the Russell M.
Bird squads with IA points
each lead the pack. One point
behind them can be found the
Akron Machine and Quick
Lunch teams.
The Lodgemen with a dozen
points follow as do the Dia-
mond Marketers and the Pick
ford Florists at a single point
interval. The Farmers Elk
change quint has picked up an
average of two points per ses-
sion. Three teams, Burgers
Beermen, Difeo Poultry and
the Airport Market, are knot
ted at nine points each.
One poine out of the league
cellar which is held by the
Grand Alleys representatives
can be found the Dunn Quig-
leys and Twin Construction
who have 5 points each.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
Testimonial Dinner For
Two Cleveland Members

CLEVELAND - On Sun
day, November Is, C. F. U.
Lodge 80 will hold a Testi-
monial Dinner in honor of
two of their fine members, at
the Croatian Home, 6314 st.
Clair Ave.
The members to be feted
are Frank Bukovac, a Is year
member of the Lodge 80 ex-
ecutive committees and Mitzi
Turkal, who was recently
honored as Queen of the Gle
veland Fraternal Day Gee
bration. She is the niece of
our good lodge members, Pc
ter and Mary Malinich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
: SUPREME BOARD

SUPREME BOARD -
' l. andmh Supreme President, 341 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 13. Pennsylvania
Joseph $. Bhdarc, LIST Sup Vice President 1907 So Racine Ave, Chicago s, Illinois
Milan ranes. End Vice. President 200 Murrayhll Avenue, Cheswck, Pennsylvania
Nth kovacevih, 3rd Sup. Vce President, 5137 Vest Blvd, Los Angeles 49, Calf.
John Ovcaich, Sick Benefit Secretary. 341 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania
Martin krsich, Supreme Treasurer, BAL Forbes Street Pittsburgh IS Pennsylvania
Miichae Grasha, Junior Order Director; BAL Forbes Stree. Pittsburgh 10, Pena-
Mhan Skrtc, Trustees President, IA 18th Street. Campbell, Ohio
John j. Verbos, Trustees Member, 842 South End Street. eeton, PENNSYLVANIA
Julius Maetc, Trustees Member. 1S037 Greeley, Detroit, 8, Michigan
John r. Mkan, Trustees Member, Maple Street, East Rochester, pennsylvania
Nikoa Hfnich, Trustees Member, 263 So Kinnicknnic Avenue. Milwaukee Z Wise.
Board Aternats: Ian Bahch, Paul Pench IN PeMr GEavota
HIGH TRIAL BOARD
John Badovinac, President, Ill East. 21th Street, Euclid %, Ohio
Stiepan Iipak, Secretary, 2O923 Caledonia, Hazel Park. Michigan ~.
Matthew Zvonar. Board Member, 1881 Garfield Street, Denver 6, Colorado
Joseph Zhac Board Member, 1920 Third Street, Versailles, Pennsylvania
Ivan Bunn Board Member 79 West Seth Avenue, Gary Indiana
Matthew Bdanic 9 Lincoln Avenue, Bradford, Connecticut
BoardA hernates: John Resko>ac, and Michael Goub
EDITORS ZAJEDN1CAR-
Philip VukeGch, Croatan Editor, 3441 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh IL, PENNSYLVANIA
Stephen F Brich, English Editor 3441 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh Is, Pennsylvania
LEGAL COUNSELLOR
Edward I. servov, Sixth Avenue ad Sinclair Street. McKeesport, Pennsylvania
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
Dr.. F J Arch, 618 Chestnut Street. Pittsburgh L. Pennsylvania
-SPORTS-EDUCATIONAL Dept
Frank Braidc, Director BAL Forbes Street. Pittsburgh 49, Pennsylvania
-CHHDRENS HOME
Nick u. Sarch, Superintendent, 1901 Potter Road, Ds PLmes Illinois
-CHLDRENS HOME BOARD
Tom Spusi, President, 1909 Connecticut Street, Gary Indiana
Frank krasich, Secretary, 546 South Pauina Street. Chicago sc, Illinois
Joseph Saban Board Member Bo No 1 Crystal Lake, Illinois
Josephine Oz5ol, Board Member 9I3 North Clement Street Joliet, Illinois
Board Ahernats: Philip Pauin, Joseph Houath ant Fabian Markovdh
Dr.. w. F. Jakopic Home Doctor, 1917 South Looms Street, Chicago, Illinois
HONORARY MEMBER -
John KaHch, Honorary Lifetime High Trial Board President YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio
OslRO Bekavac, Honorary Lifetime Member, Rankin, Pennsylvania
Mato Depeder, Honorary Lfethme Member, Chicago Illinois
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
Free Film Offer By New York Firm

an advertising arm for many
American industrial firms
which accounts for the free
films. AS a distributor, they
have no protector to rent out.
Furthermore shipping about
projectors has its cucumber
ances, matters which they
feel can be handled locally
better since so many individ-
uals and organizations have
projectors. AS is customary
the user of the films is ask
ed to get the best protector
with the only responsibility
which is his being liable for
the damage and also to return
the film to it's source and Gen.
ter of distribution as soon
as possible after the film
showing.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Modern
Talking Picture Service, Inc.
of As Rockefeller Plaza, New
York, 20, NY, and with Of
fees in % principal Ameri-
can cities has nearly two
hundred 16mm sound films
available, free, to organiza-
tons such as lodges and nests
of the CFU.
The Pittsburgh outlet t,
ready to serve the high con-
centration of the Society's
members in Western Pennsyl-
vania, is located at 210 Grant
Street, Pittsburgh, 10, Pa, or
may be contacted by phone
Atlantic 1918. Those in
other large cities can be had
by referring to the yellow
pages of your telephone di-
rectory for the firms stan
dard and universal trade
name, Modern Talking Picture
Service, Inc.
The films range from ad-
venture to safety, outdoors,
science, h~omemaking, bust
ness and travel. They are of
varied lengths and one or two
can we'll be included in your
lodge or nest program for the
coming months. For complete
and detailed list merely write
to the nearest modern Talking
Picture Service outlet.
The only cost to our local
affiliates will be the postage
that it requires to send and
return the films to the film
service firm. The distributor
of these free films serves as
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
Nest S. In 10th Anniversary Fefe

that they have been dancing
only a short time.
Other acts by the nest
members will include tap dam
cling and the singing and play
ing of Croatian songs. The
Blue Danube Tamburitza Or
chestra will entertain during
the banquet and for dancing.
Tickets for this affair may
be bought from all our lodges,
at the Croatian Home, 6314
st. Clair Ave. and from John
Birek, Croatian Radio An
nouncer. Anna Rescic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

CLEVELAND - C. F.. u.
Nest So will celebrate its 40th
Anniversary on Sunday, Octo-
Der IA, at the Croatian Home,
6314 st. Clair Avenue.
The banquet, which will be-
gin at 1 Pm, will be followed
by an entertaining program,
featuring the talented mem
bers of Nest SIS. Two groups
of kolo dancers, organized a
few months ago, are waiting
anxiously to entertain that
day. They do a very wonder
full job, in spite of the fact
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
Individual Highs

Margaret Wukoson, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
Teams Settling Down
In Tight Detroit Race

Detroit, Mich. - The Crazy
Five on September 3Oth at
the Log Cabin Alleys found
the Easy Aces an easy mark
and took all three games from
e n. Largely responsible
were Fred Gregorich, 216-
194-569, Helen Bidoli, 166
and Helen Stimac, 164-458.
For the Easy Aces, Rosemarie
Burich and Ann Shabal were
in there pitching with games
of 1912 respectively.
The last place Who's Here
team again lost four points.
This time the victors were
the Hangovers with a high
game of IT'S bowled by Bea
Klein.
In spite of the closeness of
the match, the Five Dots took
three points from the Flying
Ducks. George Kodak of the
Ducks bowled a 1872; while
Dot Hecimovich rolled 100
and John Kosovec, 1856.
In a see-saw battle between
the Ole Tymers and Whey
Way, each team took two
points. The Ole Tymers TAX
ing total pins on 6 pins. Three
bowlers were outstanding:
John Magiera of the Ole lynn
ers with 1S8-192-552 and
from the Which Way team,
Ginny Koss with 204-482
and Bill Laslavich with a 1876
game.
Carl Trontle had a 200
game but his 5 Little Idjits
lost 4 points to the B. D. T.
team. They could not compete
with Charles Balconi who
was hot with 192-194-1SO
$50 and James Dernay who
rolled 190-515.
Steve Devich of the Pick
leers was the hero in their
match against the Night Owls
by bowling 233-543 and
helping his team to take three
points. They will retain their
third place in the IA team
standings and are only two
away from first place.
The Hi-Lows have managed
to do what no other team has
been able to do SO far this
season-that is take a point
away from the leading Ko'
marci. The circuit PAGERS
managed to take three points
even though the highest game
put out by them was a 16e
by Helen Hecimovich. They
have taken Is out of the pos
sible Is points. On the other
hand John Tonkovich of the
Hi-Lows rolled a 1875 game.
Neva Ruzich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10
Good Shooting Marks
Mah-val Circuit Meet

Youngstown, Ohio The
Mahoning Valley League
bowlers after their second
week of activity appear to
have sharpened their slants
toward some good Individual
scores. Meanwhile the league
itself appears strong and well
balanced throughout its eight
teams. A rough spot here and
there will be ironed out in the
ensuing weeks.
Mary Perrin with a 202-
525 set and Fort Chockey's
2O3-504 card with the Ban
ko Gardens were not enough
to take over the Koker Bak-
ers, who edged out a Fl
victory.
Bill Prevee, 199-588 and
Andy Kovach, 1875 led
the Prevec Tanners in getting
the nod over the Pribek Rail-
readers, where George Pr-
bek's 2O3-524 was best for
the losers. John Spak of
Spak's Cafe with 223-625
and Chuck Ivan, 179-507
led the Cafe team to a
triumph at the expense of
Wally Accountants. Best for
the losers was Nick Vukich,
1882 and Dot Sinkovich
with a feminine 164-405
touch. John Matune's 1870
SIT and Helen O'Palick's IA
-3S2 led the Matune In
spectors in two of their games
with the Yancar Tavernites.
At this time the CFU bowl
ers extend their heartiest well
come to our new boWlers,
Anne Vutuc, Title krolop,
Rose Marie Kovacic, Steve
and Anne Balogh, Tom and
Jerry Balogh, Joseph Maran
and Chester Hlasta. Also one
of our organizers, John Ro-
gan who crawled out of his
shell to get back into the
swing which he himself set
some years back.
Since the past season the
names Of Amy Soski and
Barb Plesic will not be seen
on our league roster for they
up and got married to a cou-
pie swell guys, John Matune
and George Pribek, also mem
bers of our bowling league
for several seasons. Mary
Kruppa was married to Jo-
seph Maran, now a new CFU
member. 1t appears that Dan
Cupid has found it profitable
to put in an occasional call
at our bowling sessions. Won
der who we're going to mar
ry off this year,?
Nicholas j. Srnec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-10

The dinner will begin at
1850 PM, and music will be
furnished by Frank Muza's
Tamburitza Orchestra. We
would appreciate early orders
for tickets, so that we will
know what amount of food
to prepare.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Taken from the April IA, 1916 Issue

Taken from the April IA, 1916 Issu
Captain James c. Conwell
of Milton, has purchased a Vim
motor truck and will engage
In buying eggs and poultry.
There are many egg buyers in
Milton.
Clifton Lord. who spent the
winter In Florida, returned
home on Saturday. and Is the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lord of Burrsville.
He reports very pleasant trip
while south.
Randolph Wilson motored
from Salisbury on Monday and
on his return home was ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson.
who had been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Belts of
Ocean View.
Lewis Topkis. president OF
the Delaware Manufacturing
Company of Underwear in
Wilmington, has contracted
with Mrs. Florence Hastings
OF Blades, to install hundred
machines for the manufacture
OF union suits of underwear.
AS soon as the plant is Install
ed, Mrs. Hastings, who has
been managing the Blades
Shirt Factory, will have SUI
pervision of the largest under
wear factory in Delaware
south OF Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20


Miss Annie Lank. of the Wo-
mans College, Newark, and
Miss Elsie Lank, of the We'll
fare Home, Smyrna, spent the
Easter holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Lank of Milton.
%o&
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Light
and son Jack, and Mrs. P, C.
Elliott of Seaford, have re-
turned home after spending
the holidays in AnEville, Pa,
as guests of Mr.. Lights par
ents.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Petty
john, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren w. Pettyjohn, of Do
yer, former residents OF Mil
ford. will become the bride of
Mr.. Irving Handy Carton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Gar
ton, of Wyoming, on Wednes-
day. April %. at the home of
the brides parents in Dover.
&o&
Clerk of the Peace Francis
+. Morgan on Tuesday issued
a marriage license to Miss Hell
en- M. Moore. daughter of Mrs.
Mary j. Moore, and the late
Joseph r. Moore of Lewes, and
Howard NJ. Joseph, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth May Joseph, and the
late Daniel T. Joseph of Fair
mount, between Georgetown
and RehOboth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
State Highway
Department Plans
Construction Changes
Confined from page oaal

tCOnltnued from page oae)
tons.
A construction program having
an estimated cost of about s5sUvu.-
600 is expected to be placed u op-
Grafton during the remainder of
the calendar year. according to
Mr.. Habers present estimates.
The projects already approved
on this revised program, and for
which the preparation of plans and
specifications are already under
way include the construction of an
additional traffic lane along II. s.
Route 2o2, the Concord Pike, from
Talleyville north to the Delaware
Pennsylvania State line. The con-
struction of the approaches for the
new Walnut Street Bridge in Will
mington, which will provide new
entrance from the south from II. S.
Route 13 for northbound traffic
through Wilmington, the recon-
struction of Maryland avenue, from
Boxwood Road to Silview, to pro-
vide for traffic leading into the in
duStrial area south of Whining
ton, the reconstruction of Court
street in Dover. east from the Leg
islative Building to Route IS, to
provide for the increase in traffic
moving to the state buildings, re-
construction of the highways from
Ellendale to Milton and from
Shaftox to Millsboro. to provide
for traffic coming from MARYLAND
into Delaware from the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge and leading to
the seashore resorts along the
Delaware coast, the widening and
resurfacing of Stein Highway and
Shipley street, in Seaford, to pro-
vide for traffic moving west from
Route 13 to Maryland points and
some other incidental construc-
tion.
Mr.. Haber made it clear that this
list of projects did not include all
of the construction work that
would be placed on the program
for the present calendar year but
instead represented the projects
approved and designed to
cope with the changing conditions
now in progress in Delaware.
The Delaware State Highway
and the newly created
Interstate Traffic Division (toln,
will be busy for quite some time
with construction projects design
ed primarily to meet the changes
that are rapssly taking place in
this state.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Improved Lima Bean
Results Received

A review of last years Lima
Bean improvement Program re.
suits shows that practically al
growers securing good yields haC
provided generous amounts OF
l0lant food for their crop. Over
500 of the growers participating
plowed down q legume cover crop
used 5 tons or more of manure per
lcre and applied from $50 to $50
pounds of commercial fertilizer
,er acre.
County Agent William Fl. Hend-
srson pointed out that the same
growers We're using lime at the
ate OF | ton of ground limestone
per acre or its equivalent at regu-
ar intervals in order to maintain
P. II. in their soil of so or high
ar, which is favorable for lima
oeans.
Other highlights of the survey
re listed below and while they rep
'esent what many farmers actual
y did last year to grow better
han average yields, they are not
Intended as recommendations
l. The survey included 79 farm
srs and 4,473 acres of lima beans.
2. 500 used no rotation. They
1llOwed beans with beans.
3. Over 500 had a legume cover
;rop plowed down A rye and
:rimson clover mixture was the
aost common. Only 7 farmers us
I'd no cover crop.
4, 500 used manure. Five tons
If poultry manure per acre was
he most common rate of applica-
ion.
5. Seeding rate varied from 80
pounds to 65 pounds per acre. The
syerage was 45 pounds for both
henderson and Thoroughbred.
s. The average row spacing was
6 inches.
7. Fertilizer was used the
ate of from $50 pounds to $50
,ounds per acre. 5-10-10 and 5-1O-
l5 were the two analyses most
widely used. Most of the growers
,ut ESQ pounds of fertilizer in
bands at planting time and the re-
nainder was drilled in ahead of
planting. A few side dressed their
,rop. Less fertilizer was used
When manure was applied.
8. Five out of every seven grow
srs used rotary hoe to control
weeds. They used the rotary hoe
twice on most farms. Four culti-
were made by most grow
ers.
g. Ten growers used chemical
weed control. A 12~ band was
sprayed over the row and good
control resulted in most cases. In
sect pests were more troublesome
n 1855. Corn ear worm was the
most important insect pest but
good control was secured with
tusting of marlate dust.
10. The P. H. was maintained at
30 or higher on all farms sur
eyed.
Mr.. Henderson stated that the
plans to continue the
program again this year and it is
loped that additional information
nay be gathered that will prove
to all growers from the
standpoint of securing more eff
lent yields.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Monroe and
also Miss Leona Dingle of
Philadelphia, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dingle of Omar.
sos
Norman Purnell of George
town, one of the highway pa
trolmen, was. injured Wednes-
day night when his motorcycle
skidded and threw him in the
ditch near Cokesbury Church,
on the Bridgeyille Road, and
his head and face were badly
cut, and he was badly bruis-
ed. He is able to be out now.
Historic Cape Henlopen
Lighthouse on the Delaware
Bay, two miles south of Lewes,
crumbled and toppled into The
sea shortly after noon on Tues
day. A northeast gale, with the
aid of an unusually high tide.
encOmpassed the destruction
of the pre-Revolutionary struc-
ture. HenlOpen was the sec
ond Oldest lighthouse on the
Atlantic Coast II was built by
the British in 1866. a few
years after the construction
of the light at Cape Henry.
For two years 5pnIopen had
been abandoned. A member of
the Lewes Coast Guard heard
a roaring sound and training
his glasses on the Cape. he saw
the lighthouse fall over into
the water.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
4-H Clothing Leaders To
Receive Training

The nations $4,000 local voiun-
teer leaders of 4-H Clothing Clubs
are receiving training In the care
and operation of sewing machines
through a program started in 1855.
The program: Getting the Most
Out Of Your Sewing Machine is
designed to equip leaders with
knowledge and skiIls in the care
and uga of sewing machines so
they can more effectively assist
4-H clothing members.
Support for the venture is being
provided by the Singer Sewing
Machine Company. 1t is the first
time donor has supported a All
leader training program in home
economics on national basis.
Teaching personnel of Singer are
cooperating with Extension work
ers in giving instructions.
Special teaching materials. in
clude information on sewing ma
chine use, adjustment and care.
Club leaders who complete the
training course are eligible to
receive Certificates of Merit.
When you consider that 700, 900
All Club members make over g.
100000 garments and other articles
each year, the potential influence
of this program could make it one
OF the most valuable in All Club
work, said G. l.. Noble, Director
of the National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club Wosk. The
National Committee pooperates
with the donor organization and
the Cooperative Extension Service
in carrying out the training pro-
gram.
Complete information on the
program can be obtained from
county extension offices.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Civil Defense Taking
Inventory OF Private
Motor Transport
CONTINUED from page one)

available in an emergency, in
Guiding number and types OF
buses and trucks, number of cabs
and those equipped with two-way
radios.
In letter accompanying the
questionnaire, Mr.. Sievers pointed
out that the Importance of fast,
efficient motor transport is an
emergency hardly needs to be
emphasized" and he urged com
plete cooperation
He added that the question
naire information will be for the
exclusive use of Civil Defense and
not for general dissemination"
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the April IL, 1895 Issue

Taken from the April IL, 1895 Issu
A 900-foot dock with large
boathouse, three s / d e d
breakwater. and pier slip,
costing around $4,000, is TO be
built for use by the Lewes
Coast Guard Station, it was
announced at Lewes on Mon
day.
A Spring Dance" will be
given by the young men of Mil
ford on Friday. April "a, in
Varney Auditorium. Sid STRAIT
ton and his orchestra of the
-Four Horsemen Night Club"
will furnish the music. Those
ON the committee for arrange
ments are John w. Burris.
DR.. James r. West, Harry e.
Mayhem. Frank l.. Hall, Al
fred Nutter, Jr., and Garrett
l.. Grier.
On Monday. April 90. at 8
o'clock p. m, in the Blue Hen
Theatre at Rehoboth, the cream
of the amateur talent of lower
Delaware will assemble to par
ticipate In the mammoth anna
teur contest being sponsored
by the American Legion Post
of Lewes, in cooperation with
a nationally-known drug COM
pany. Benjamin Y. Baylis is
chairman of the amateur con-
test.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Private Edsel Minner of
Camp Dix, N. j.. spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Minner of
FELTON,.
Next Saturday. the goth. will
be the 3Sth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Poole Long of Long Acres on
Thatcher street. Frankford.
600
Captain Charles r. Ander-
son of Dagsboro. who is at
tending the University of Del
aware, has been spending the
spring vacation with his par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. John III.
Anderson.
Pfc. Raymond n. Trader.
stationed at Camp Campbell.
KY. has been assigned to the
5th Infantry Division and took
part in the Army Day parade
in Chicago. Illinois, on Sat-
urday. Pfc. Trader is from
Delmar.
Announcement has been
made by Mr. and Mrs. Isohn l..
Stevens. of Densau. Nd. of the
engagement of thS5r daughter.
Mary Catherine. or z05 Con-
cord avenue, Wilmington. to
John n. Talley. Jr.. 13 w. 23rd
street also of Wilmington. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nelson Tai
ley The wedding will take
place in June.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Herman Green and Gran
Vile Rogers, both of George
town. have accepted positions
with the M. X. Mulford Com
pany in Philadelphia.
Miss Minnie McCabe, who is
employed in the office of DR..
Scott Of Salisbury, is now
home in Selbyville, on a yaca-
tion.
Miss Maud Kemp has return
ed to her home in Chester
town, Md, after spending a
few days with friends in Fell
ton.
Ivan Hubbard, who is en-
ployed by the American Bridge
Company at Edgemoor, spent
the weekend with his family
at Bridgeville.
zoe
Master Garrett Clifton of
Williamsville, near Houston,
who has been in the Milford
Emergency Hospital, is now
convalescing from an attack of
appendicitis.
A boys club, organized by
Mrs. F. Fl. Burton, of Mills
boro, has named itself Lend a
Hand Club" and meets every
Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
PRISONERS PROTEST.

HEREFORD. Texas Up -
Prisoners at the Deaf Smith Coun-
ty Jail don't care for the latest
improvement, that of using carbon
tetracloride to clean fingerprinting
ink off their fingers.
Jailer Charles Shelton said they
were fond of licking the old clean
ing fluid off their fingers He had
been using whiskey confiscated in
raids, to remove the ink.