davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

IN SEARCH for a tie-in
with Washington, theories
have popped up faster than
facts.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice called on the Distilled
Spirits Institute for aid, and
they sent a man down to the
Library of Congress to look
through George Washington's
records.
He spent days porting over
Washington references, and
more days with Washington
manuscripts.
The inventory of the estate
after Washington's death, de-
tailed in one Of the reference
books, listed separately the
assets of the distillery, but
there was no mention Of a
small still.
The DSI man left the refer
ence book at the Internal
Revenue offices, and a man
there. who is something of a
Washington buff, began going
through the entire inventory,
item by item, from page / on.
Some pages later, under a
heading "Up the Kitchen
Stairs" was this listing:
Zone still"
Now If George Washington
had a still up the kitchen
stairs, what was the end use
of its products?
One theory put forth was
that it distilled fine brandies
for household use and enter
tanning. Another was that ii
turned out cheaper stuff for
the servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Rambling

A visitor to Washington
reports he witnessed this in
cident: A woman backed a car
out of an alley and crumpled
the fender of a car driven by
q man. He got out, asked her
sternly: Lady, did you take
lessons to learn to do that?"
mo" she snapped, Il taught
myself"
Beside the Internal Revenue
Service there is a yew hedge
and, as a man here points out,
the yew Is OF the genus
TaxuG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

ONE THING the Internal
Revenue people and the DSI
agree on is that if the still
was up the kitchen stairs it
wouldn't have been operated
there. In those days it was
certain to have been a pot
still, and the open flame
needed to operate it would
have been too much of a fire
hazard indoors.
But the question still re-
manned whether the inven-
toried still and the one seized
near Mount Vernon were the
same.
Internal Revenue checked
and learned that r. Bush &
Co. had been in business in
Bristol almost continuously
since 100. They abandoned
still-making some years back,
and are now in the ware
house business.
But some of their records
date back to 100, and again a
laboriouS search was made.
Unfortunately, the old records
were not complete-a German
bomb during World War II
had destroyed some of them.
There was no reference to
the sale of a 1887 still to
George Washington, r. Bush
a. Co. said-somewhat regret
fully-in a message with a
letterhead of a style almost
as old as the Arm itself.
The Washington buff at the
Internal Revenue Service still
makes an occasional hopeful
check through sources hav-
ing to do with the Mount
Vernon estate. And, he says
philosophically, even If 1t
doesn't turn out to be Wash
ington's, it's still a fine
museum piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

a partisan audience Of about 45O
Democrats at the K WOO
Country Club in Bethesda.
His speech was interrupted
by applause frequently and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Mohoney and Butler Campaign in Mont
eomey. Pose ADO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

NeIghb0rhOod Decline
| She blamed most behavior diff.
lficultieS on a neighborhood de.
cline which she said started be.
fore indignation.
Two faculty members from
mcfarland Junior High School
Thirteenth and Upshur street,
NV. outlined teaching din.
lculties yesterday. Arthur Storey
Macfarland principal. testified
last week.
Mrs. Myrtle T. McKnev, coun.
selor, told Of . large backlog Of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

producer figures on an average over
the years, he'll come out with a pretty
good average price.
How much legume seed will be used
in the conservation acre reserve of the
Soil Bank program is anyone's guess
at the present time, but it could do a
great deal to help plant some of the
excess seed which has become a prob
lem. At any rate it would be well to
harvest all the seed you can and have
it in the bag rather than wake up at
a future date and wish you had it in
your possession.
Treat for Insects
One thing is sure-you can probably
get some sort of a seed yield without
fertilization program, but if you plan
on getting a good yield year in and
year out you'll have to begin putting
some plant food back.
If you plan on a good yield of seed,
an insect control program is must"
An afterthought program will not suf-
flee. Plan to spray for lyguS bugs and
other harmful insects when the plants
are in the bud stage and repeat if
necessary. There was a time when it
wasn't too important to spray, but that
time has, gone. Check with your county
agent for information regarding sprays
and spraying.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
Specs Make Hens
Less Henpecked
By MIKE RIVISE

(AnOther in the series of odd and
interesting farming inventions from
the files of the United States Patent
Office
RECENTLY THE PRESS associa-
lions carried the news that poultry in
England are now wearing spectacles.
Several television news viewcasts have
shown these spectacles running around
the English countryside.
But records will show that this idea
originated in the brain of a citizen of
Tennessee, Andrew jackson Jr., to be
exact.
His invention went down in patent
office history as $3.50, 918." And with
"7SO,918" this namesake of a famous
President of the United States was go
ing to revolutionize the poultry bust
ness. At least that's what he believed
back in 1908.
Let Mr.. Jackson speak for himself:
This invention relates to eye-pro-
tectors designed for fowls, so that they
may be protected from other fowls
that might attempt to peck them, a
further object of the invention being to
provide a construction which may
easily and quickly be applied and re-
moved which will not interfere with
the sight of the fowl"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

speed drives. Low-mounted tank and waist high
engine for true stability. Big floating header: TO,
II, or IA feet.
But see all the features of this high-capacity
combine. Because when you do, you'll see some
thing else: for all its power to produce-and here
it tops 'em all-the new Oliver 35 can match
prices with the lowest. See your Oliver Dealer!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
Does a Bigger Job Them ever.

When profits narrow, efficiency is the farmers
best hope-fhe one sure means TO brine costs
down. In constantly seeking ways to make mo-
chimes do more, Oliver helps the farmer TO meet
one squeeze with another. TO squeeze every
ounce of performance from his farm equipment
Capacity is up still higher in the Oliver Self
Propelled
The boost comes in the all-important separat-
ing unit-now bigger, more efficient than ever
the greatest separating capacity of them all!
Add to this greater capacity divers new-type
concave.. the double-action cleaning unit
(shoe and pan Independently powered) and
you have the perfect combination to keep grain
moving fast and straight, even on sidehilIs or
rolling fields.
Of course you'll find the familiar features that
have made the Model 35 a favorite for working
big acres. The six forward speeds, independent
of threshing speed plus choice of two infinite
SEE YOUR OLIVER DEALER
OR MAIL THIS COUPONS
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

ings of undesirable wheat vari-
cites were included in the price
support program for the first
time on the 1856 crop. Unde-
sirable varieties we're designated
by State, rather than nationally
and only seven were listed for
Montana. They are all repeated
in the national list which applies
to all states for the 1857 crop,
Kolstad said.
While it is too soon to estab-
fish the effectiveness of the dis
count in discouraging planting
of the undesirable varieties this
year, the Department of Agricul-
ture says that every indication
to a decrease of the acre
age devoted to them in 1856.
Because the undesirable vari-
are difficult to identify from
threshed samples of wheat, the
Identification of the variety of
fered for price support in 1857
will be the producers response
bility based on his knowledge
of the varieties seeded and har-
vested. The price support pro-
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Fair Saturday. MIR. and Mrs.
Kenneth Klasna and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia
also attended. The twins were
left with Geneva's cousin.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Fisher, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Hagen and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher attended the
Moose dance in Sidney after the
Fair.
The Candies, Fishers and Ha-
gems enjoyed breakfast at the
George Fisher home Sunday NOR
ming on their way home from
the dance.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher
and children of Billings arrived
at the Candee home for a day
of the Fair.
The two Edeburn girls took
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Pete ]. Ruffatto and children and
the George Fishers attended the
Fair on All day-Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Levon were Sidney business
callers Wednesday.
Jeanie Candee was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday with
the mumps.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia
and twin girls called at the Ber-
tina Cornelia home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Fisher called at the
home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Steve Ruffatto early We'd
nesday morning in order to get
vegetables for the fair booth.
Father Herretick was a sup
per guest at the Mel R%auschen-
dorfer home Sunday evening.
Pete j. Ruffatto and family
called at the Adolph Strand home
Sunday morning to get Jean and
Helen Burgess, who are visiting
here from Missoula.
Mrs. Laura Foss returned home
Saturday night after a nice visit
with relatives and friends in
North Dakota.
Saturday afternoon callers at
the Leslie Candee home were
Mrs. Cornelia and boys.
The Edgar Keller family spent
Sunday at Fort Peck visiting their
son and brother and family and
also did some sight seeing.
Joe Fisher spent a few days
visiting his cousins, Dannie, Mike
and Jerry Fisher. He attended
school with Dan Monday.
MI. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and family were overnight guests
at the Leo O'Connor home Satur-
day evening.
Mel Rauschendorfer hauled
wheat to Culbertson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto
and MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
went to the show in Sidney Sat-
night. Karen and Steven
with grandma and grandpa
Ruffatto, and Jean, Debbie and
with their grandparents,
the Floyd Candies.
Monday after school callers ut
The George Fisher home were
Mrs. Marjorie Foss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Ruffatto.
Mrs. Paul Amestoy and chill
iren called at the Clifford Foss
home Monday afternoon. That
evening Fred and Harold Tolks-
lori and Lee McCollum visited
here.
Little Rachael Rauschendorfer
llso has the mumps which seem
o be making the rounds in our
jeanne Burgess of Missoula was
visitor at our school this week.
Pete and John Ruffatto began
corn silage this week.
Pete j. Ruffatto called at the
Idgar Keller home Wednesday.
Mrs. Edgar Keller, Lila, Lester
nd Lloyd were Fairview callers
Wednesday,.
Mel Rauschendorfer and neph-
W hauled gravel Wednesday
rom near the Alvin Fisher home.
Calvin Sowle was a supper
uest at the Clifford Foss home
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher,
Mike, Dan and Jerry we're Sun
day dinner guests of the Priny
Schlenz family bringing the
school news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Levon called at the Harry
Hagen home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hagen and myslef then
called on Mrs. Eva Hines, bring
ing her fair items back to her
and then called at the Paulson
home and picked a few plums.
We then went to Pats garden and
brought home quite a few things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
dorfer and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ruffatto and children, Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia, Virgil, Bobbie
and Billie, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. Priny
Schlenz and Levon attended the
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
q Varieties OF
Wheat Designated
As Undesirable

Twenty-three varieties of wheat
have been designated as unde-
sirable and will be discounted
20 cents per bushel under the
1857 wheat price support pro-
gram to discourage their pro-
duction, Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative Of
ficer, has advised County ASC
offices in Montana.
The % varieties are; Stafford,
Pawnee Sci. 80, Redchief, Chief
kan, Early Blackhull, Red Jacket,
Ranking, New Chief, Blue Jacket,
Purkof, Cimarron Red Hull,
Kawvale, Henry, Spinkcota, Pre-
mier. Sturgeon, Progress, Pentad,
Golden Ball, Peliss, Rex and
Sonora. Only a few of these va
rieties have been grown to any
extent in Montana.
Discounts to discourage plant
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Entertaining can be a pleasure and much easier than you
shink when you offer your guests a smorgasbord supper. A new
booklet entitled "Smorgasbord is Served" IS free upon request
and tells you exactly how to proceed.
The pailv illustrated, I2-page booklet is packed with helpful
information. There's a basic menu and suggestions for appropriate
additions so that YOU can plan your meal according to your per-
sonal preferences and the number of guests.
Included also are typical Swedish recipes and tips on serving
customs For example, beer, the traditional smorgasbord beverage
is served from a pitcher decorated with a garland of greenery
made from celery tops.
For a copy OF the booklet send your name and request to
II, New York. Ask for the booklet by ame-"Smorgasbord IS
Served"
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Armstrong
District News
BY Mrs. Priny Schlenz

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
called at the Priny Schlenz. home
Sunday morning.
Levon Schlenz and Dolores
Sheehan were Saturday evening
callers at the Raymond Frasca
home.
Raymond Frasca and wife, Ed
die Carda, and Dolores Sheehan
accompanied Levon Schlenz to
Circle where Elmdale played ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and children, Mrs. Bertha Cor
nelia, Virgil, Bobbie and Billie
motored to Circle Sunday where
they spent the day with the
Robert Cornelia family.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher and
children yer supper guests at
the Alfred Candee home Satur-
day. Also there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hagen and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Marottek.
MI. and Mrs. Priny SchlenZ
were dinner guests at the Harry
Hagen home Sunday. In the af-
ternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter and son Tommie, Mrs. Lucy
Curran, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Fish
er of Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Candee, Charlotte and
Bobbie called and were supper
guests. After supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Hines called.
Mrs. Harry Hagen and son
Jack stopped in at the Priny
Schlenz home Monday on their
way to Sidney to register Jack
for the 7th grade.
Leslie Candee began combin-
ing at the Bertha Cornelia farm
Monday morning and Priny
Schlenz began to thresh. George
and Alvin Fisher r the helpers.
Mike Fisher and Robert Cornelia
are doing their two bits" worth
too, as they finished their school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher,
Bruce and Carol were going to
visit the Leslie Candies Sunday
but they we're told that Jeanie
had the mumps so they went
back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith,
and Jan were Sunday
callers at the Leslie Candee
home.
George and Alvin Fisher called
at the Priny Schlenz home Tues
lay morning but the rain stopped
The threshing, so Alvin's went to
Sidney.
Bobbie Candee spent Sunday
night and Monday with Jack Ha-
gen.
Virginia Curtiss and Mary Fisher
we're Sidney callers Wednesday
IS they had to bring the fair ex-
libits and place them in the
Mona booth.
Howard and Lloyd Sheehan
vent fishing Friday night.
Alvin Fisher stopped at the
oriny Schlenz home Wednesday.
lie went on to the Leslie Candee
arm to work on the silage cutter.
Levon Schlenz was an eve
ling caller at the Leslie Candee
lome Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna,
Edmund and Linda were We'd
visitors at the Bertha Cor
home and were dinner
Iuests.
George Fisher, Mike and Dan
we're supper guests at the Les
lie Candee home Wednesday.
dary was at the fair taking care
# the booth. Jerry accompanied
hem home as he went home with
lillian and the children from
chool.
MIR. and Mrs, Floyd Candee
we're Sidney shoppers Wednesday.
drs. Blevins who has spent a
ew days at the Candee home
ccompanied the Candies to Sid
icy where she makes her home.
Virgil Cornelia returned the
craper to John and Pete Ruff
alto after cleaning out his ST.
age pit Friday.
Mrs. Priny Schlenz called at
ne Cornelia home Friday wait
1g for the mailman and to get
ne school news,but was too late
s there was no school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
nd children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herald Want-Ads Are Little
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

gram will provide for certifi-
cation by the producer regard
ing production and disposition
of any undesirable variety, Kol-
stad said. No protein amber or
hard amber premiums will apply
on any of the undesirable vari-
cites offered for price support.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

care of the Edgar Fisher and
Leslie Candee children Saturday
night.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

E N US YOUR NEWS
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Gilmore FarroW, who was recent
ly released from the Army, is at
home with his mother, Mrs. Le-
gatha Farrow and he plans to re-
sumo his college studies the next
semester.
Earl Thomas, Russell Kirby,
John Amato and Robert Camper are
spending a few days this week in
Delaware, Ohio.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge
Club met this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vapaa of Moores Lake,
Dover.
Mrs. Vernon Elliott and E. G.
Hastings of Delmar were recent
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Brobst.
Miss Leona Dickrager spent
Thanksgiving Day with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Evans of Whining
ton was an overnight guest on Fri
day of Mrs. Ernest Raughley.
Miss Marian Kaul and William
Hendricks of Philadelphia, Miss
Grace w. Quillen and Edwin Webs
ter were the weekend guests of
Mr.. Webster's mother in Cape
Charles, Va.
Miss Emma Richards left Wash
ington, D. c., by plane on Thurs
day for Chicago, ILL.,, where she
will represent the Wic0mico Coun-
ty Library at a four-day meeting
concerning adult education through
library use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Quillen
and children, Inga and Christopher
of Georgetown were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quill
len.
The Misses Susan and Stephanie
DuRoss of Claymont were the
guests last weekend of their
grandmother, Mrs. Oscar T. Wix.
Miss Sarah Taylor of Whining
ton, Franklin Taylor of Baltimore
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor
and children of Marvel Acres, spent
Thanksgiving Day with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
HARRINGTON
By Mrs. Jack PitIick
Phone: Harrington S349

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Watts
and three daughters, Lenna, Nell
and Alice of Elmhurst, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Richards and son Step
hens, of KiamGnsi Gardens, Miss
Emma Richards of Salisbury, Mr..
and Mrs. E6sel Miller of Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. John PitIick and chill
dren, Sallie, Mary j., and Dick, and
Miss Mary lord were guests at a
family dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert c. Richards of
Dover on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Carson and
son Robert of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ]. Thompson and children of
Newark, Miss Grace Graham of the
U. S. Veterans Hospital, Coates
vile, Pa, Miss Eleanor Wagner,
Miss Ellen Pearson and Edward
Harriet were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gra-
ham.
A turkey supper, sponsored by
the Asbury Methodist Church will
be held in Collins Hall on Wednes-
day, December 5. Serving will be-
gin at 4:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wechten-
hiser moved to their recently COM
pleted home on North street last
week.
Mrs. Lester Smith was hostess to
the members of her card club at
her home on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst and
son David spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with Jacob Brobst of AL
lentOWn, Pa.
Miss Oda Baker entertained the
members of the faculty bridge club
at her home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Arta Masten was the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dana of Fahn-
hurst over the holiday weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

son, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shockley
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Granville Shockley on Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day.
Several in the vicinity attended
the home coming at Slaughter
Neck Church on Sunday. Rev. At
kins, a former pastor, delivered
the message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Collett on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hall ex-
pect to move in their new home
this week, on Cedar Beach Road.
The Bible is not an ending-it is a
Beginning"
James Hayes and his two chill
dren, Gloria Jean and Jimmie call
ed on his parents Saturday. Other
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cecil
Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

ton, Pa, Miss Kathryn Webb of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Ashton of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins Webb and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Osborne and
daughter of Dover were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luc1us Webb for
dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Sr., were dinner guests on Thanks
giving Day of their son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hoger and Mr.
and Mrs. Benton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Robbins of Minquadale
ON Thursday and had their Thanks
giving dinner with them.
Mrs. Susan Mills, Mrs. Julia
Hoger and Mrs. Ellen Davis spent
Monday in Wilmington, shopping.
Alvin Huey, a student at the
University of Delaware was home
over the holidays.
did you count your blessings?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock
visited Laura and Ben Potter on
Wednesday evening and enjoyed
home made ice cream.
Little Pattie Sue Knight cele-
brated her third birthday on Sat
urday, November "a, with little
party. Her guests were Jackie
Mills, Johnny and Peggy Morris,
Lora and Donna McFadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stene and
children from Fort Eustus, Va,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownlow Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Mills had
their Thanksgiving dinner with
their son and family Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Mills.
Last Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warnock entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Morris,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Potter.
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Stuchlik and daughter of Milton
called on the Warnocks, Jr.
Carolyn Finnity was an over
night guest of Brenda Donovan on
Thursday.
Keep smiling, and tell your neigh
bors funny story. The rain will soon
stop.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. James E,
Mills last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warnock and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Mills and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Brownlow Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoger visited
relatives in Philadelphia over the
weekend.
God is One-our Guide Post along
the way.
Norman Collins is improving in
the Milford Memorial Hospital and
will be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Argo are
the proud grandparents of baby
boy, born upon Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Sapp of Houston on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Jr., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stuch-
lik on Sunday.
I can do all things, because God pro-
vides the power, the talent, the drive,
the guidance. He stands ready right
now to help you. All you need do is
ask.
Mrs. Louise Donovan has return
ed home after a minor operation in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis and