davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Geo. WorriIow Is
Honored BY Fraternity
State Extension Director Was
Cited On Sunday Last

The Grand Council of Epsilon
Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity of
cooperative extension service work
ers last Sunday paid tribute to
Director George NJ. Worrilow of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Director Worrilow was present
ed with a certificate of recognition
for outstanding service in exten-
sion work in Delaware, the announ-
cement said
He was given the award in Dem
yer, Colo. at the list annual con-
vention of the American Associa-
tion of Land-Grant Colleges and
State Universities.
Worrilow, who also is dean of
the University Of Delaware School
of Agriculture and director of the
State Agricultural Experiment
Station, has served on the Univer-
sity of Delaware staff since 1927.
He was appointed professor of
dairy husbandry and extension spe-
cialist in 1871.
He was named associate direc-
tor of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service in 1943, and di-
rector of the experiment station
and extension service in 1948. In
1854 he was appointed dean of the
School of Agriculture.
He was honcTed in 1943 by his
alma mater, the University of
Maryland, with the degree of doc
tor of agriculture for leadership
in his own state. The degree also
was conferred for distinguished
and effective service in furthering
educational and research programs
in agriculture.
The deans state posts have in
cluded membership on the COVER
nOr's committee on the reorgani-
cation of the state government,
secretary of the Delaware State
Poultry Commission, and chairman
of the water resources study COM
mittee appointed by the governor.
Dean Worrilow's career as an
agriculturist has included inter-
ests outside Delaware. He holds a
number of committee posts in the
Association of Land-Grant Col
leges and State Universities, is a
member of the Council of State
Governments and is associate di-
rector of the Atlantic Dairy Asso-
citation.
In 1922, Dean Worrilow was
member of the American All Club
dairy cattle judging team that rep
resented the United States at the
Royal Livestock Show at Cam
bridge, England, and won the Lon
don Daily Mail gold cup. He was
active in All Club work in Mary
land.
He is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega social fraternity, Epsilon
Sigma Phi, and Omicron Delta
Kappa, national leadership honor
society for men.
Dean WoTrilow was born and
reared on a Cecil County, Md,
farm and attended public school
there.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phone: Greenwood 1867

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Breeding
and family spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Little Nancy Lee and Cheryl
Lynn Dennis were Wednesday ov-
ernight guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Edna Adams.
C. H. Atkins of Viola was a
Sunday caller of Marian Robin
son.
The Johnson sisters entertained
their niece, Mrs Mildred Creig and
lady friend of Wilmington one day
last week.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and
granddaughters and Mrs. Edna Ad-
ans were callers of Mrs. Reba
Wheatley on Friday afternoon.
The WSCS of Bloomery will meet
with Mrs. Marian Robinson on No
vember 19 at O'clock. Members
be sure and come
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Adams
were Saturday supper guests of
his sister, Mrs. Edna Adams.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Industrial Development
Group VIII Change
Name
continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
from the State Capitol.
Plans will also be discussed to
tighten bylaws concerned with at
tendance by Committee members,
Mr.. Leslie said. An effort will be
made to have a 20-man working
group.
'If we want to be successful in
our promotion campaign, which is
fast getting underway, we'll need
every man to be a working mem
Der. We hope this may be accom-
plished," Mr.. Leslie declared.
Harry HARRISON, chairman of the
Advertising and Promotion Sub
Committee, will present final plans
plans for the $25,OOO Embarrassing
campaign with which to tell the
rest of the nation about the states
assets, availability and potential
for future business expansion.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
FAMILY PREACHER

BANGOR, Maine = up = The
Rev. Charles A. Marstaller of Ban
gor's Essex Street Baptist Church,
has a special fondness for the fam
lily of Mr.. and Mrs. George Get
chell of Newburgh. Mr.. Marstaller
officiated at the marriage of each
of the GetchelPs seven children
Ave daughters and two sons.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
NEAR YET FAR

RICHMOND, Ind. - up - Fire
Captain Fred KlotZ had a fire COM
pany with him while returning from
fire but he didn't get any help
when his began to smoke.
The truck ahead of him couldn't
hear his calls for aid.
He telephoned headquarters and
the truck returned to put out an
ignition fire in the chiefs car.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
LIGHT TOOT

HOPKINSvILLE, KY. = up =
Every time the engineer on a pass
enger train toots his horn at a
nearby crossing, the lights go out
at the Sports Center.
The reason: in times past, the
lights blinded the engineer.
BY prearrangement, the horn is
a signal for the lights to be switch
ed off until the train passes the
crossing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
SIGN OF THE TIMES

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. - up =
Another mark of the Old West has
been erased from Albuquerque.
Public Works Director E. O. Belts
ordered removal of the few remain
ing horse hitching rings in curb
ings along Third street after he
saw woman stumble on one. "I
don't really think we need them
anymore" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
BOOTLEGGERS' MANUAL

INDIANAPOLIS = up = An ad
in a local newspaper: MAKE your
own beer. Simple. surefire recipe,
Is cents"
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-01-15

AN ENABLING ACT to permit pro-
ducers of agricultural commodities in
Montana to assess themselves to raise
funds to promote the Improvement and
use of their commodities is being pre-
sented at the present session of the
Legislature.
Although the act will apply to all
commodity groups in the state such as
cattlemen, sheepmen, potato growers,
sugar beet growers, ETC., and may also
be supported by such groups, the bill
to establish the act is being sponsored
officially by the Montana Grain Grow
ers Association.
In sponsoring the act, the Grain
Growers Association is seeking the
means to raise funds to finance re-
search in grain quality improvement,
fertilizer studies and other factors af-
fecting the grain industry.
According to Norris Hanford, High
wood, president of the Association,
such research is vitally needed be-
cause Montana's competitive position
is threatened by the fact that other
states have perfected varieties that are
equal to our Montana spring wheats
in producing a high quality flour Of
the kind bakers are demanding.
Quality is our only leverage in the
competitive market" Hanford declares.
''Our geographical position puts us at
q disadvantage in other respects. The
wheat industry is our largest single
industry in the state. We are desirous
of doing something about our present
position. Our plan is this: Ask the
legislature to give us an Enabling Act
This would supply us with the legal
tool to help ourselves"
The act which is proposed is pat
termed after an act recently adopted
by the State of Washington. Here are
a few questions and answers present
ing the main features of the act:
What is the name of the act?
The act shall be known as the ''MOn-
tana Agricultural Enabling Act"
What is an ''enabling" act?
Just as the name implies it is an
act that enables or permits agricul-
tural commodity groups to organize
and assess themselves to raise funds
for certain purposes. That is all il
does. No assessment can be made I'm.
less the members of the group vote
for it.
What are the purposes of the act?
SIT is declared to be the policy anC
purpose of this act to promote thC
general welfare of the state by en-
abling producers of agricultural com
modities to help themselves. To &C
conplish this, commodity commission
may, pursuant to this act, be made 70
any one or more of the following pur
poses:
''1. TO provide for carrying on re
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-01-15
Enabling Act Seen as Legal
Tool to Help Ourselves

search studies directed toward improv-
ing the quality, increasing the efficiency
of production, developing marketing
knowledge, determining new uses for
and developing alternative crops for
that particular commodity.
''2. To establish plans and conduct
programs for advertising and sales pro-
motion, to maintain present markets
or to create new or larger markets for
that particular commodity.
''S. To provide for improving stand
ards and grades by defining, establish
ing and providing labelling requirements
with respect to that particular COM
modify.
What steps must be taken to establish
commodity order?
/. A petition must be sent to the Mon
tana Commissioner of Agriculture,
signed by not less than per cent or
100 of the producers affected, which
ever is less.
2. On receipt of the petition the Com
missioner shall establish a list of certi-
fled producers of the commodity.
3. All producers listed shall be noti-
fled by mail of a public hearing to be
held on the establishment of the COM
modify order.
a. All producers listed who were
heard at the hearing shall be notified
of the findings or results of the hearing.
5. All interested parties will have not
less than 10 days to file objections, if
any, to the results of the hearing and
the decision of the commissioner.
6. Ii the decision is in favor of estab-
fishing the commodity order the COM
missioner shall conduct a referendum
of producers. At least 81 per cent of
the producers must vote and at least
65 per cent of those voting must ap-
prove the order for the commodity
order to be established.
z. If the commodity order is ap-
proved by the referendum, the produc-
ers will elect by mail ballot COM
mission composed of not less than S
or more than 19 members, all citizens
of the state over 25 and themselves
producers.
g. The elected commission will de.
termine the amount of assessment and
carry out duties Of administration anC
collections.
What will be the amount of the assess
ment?
The exact amount will be determined
by the elected commission but canno
exceed " cent bushel for grain O.
per cent of the total market valu
of all affected units sold, in the cas-
of other commodities.
How is the assessment collected?
1t will be collected at time of sal
by dealers, warehousemen or proces
sOrs as directed by the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Apartment Sold
To New Yorker

The 246-unit Davenport Ter
race apartments in the 1900 block
Of Connecticut avenue NV. have
been sold to a New York real
estate investor, the purchaser
announced yesterday.
The new owner of the apart
ments is Robert A. Futterman, Of
New York City, who yesterday
completed settlement Of his pur-
chase from the Davenport Prop
critics. Inc, q syndicate Of WASH
iugton investors who have owned
the property since 1851.
Mr.. Futterman said the pur-
chase price Of the apartments
plus acquisition costs amounted
to some 50 million.
Built in Late EOS
The apartment buildings,
which were built in the late 1920s,
have recently been undergoing
redecoration and other improve
ments of the public spaces with
In and of the kitchens In the
apartment units. The new owner
said this work would continue to
completion.
He. further said that no
changes are planned at this
time in the management of the
apartments. They will be oper-
ated by the present resident
manager under the supervision
Of Mr.. Futterman's firm in New
York. the Robert A. Futterman
Corp.
The apartment property &C.
cupies an entire city block Of
some 125. 900 square feet bounded
by Connecticut avenue and DAY.
snport. Ellicott and Thirty-sixth
streets.
First Acquisition Here
Acting as brokers In the trans.
action were Weinberg & Bush,
Of Washington in cooperation
with Joseph burst Of New York
City. Attorneys were Leon Schek-
ter Of New York and Thomas r.
jackson Of jackson, Gray and
Fain. in Washington.
Neither Mr.. Futterman nor
any Of the others participating
In the transaction would reveal
the names Of members In the
syndicate Of former owners.
The new owner, who has large
real estate holdings In q number
Of American cities, said this is
his first acquisition here. He
added he has "a contract" on q
commercial property here and
that. II completed, the trans
action would involve more than
So million. But he refused to
Identify It further,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

John Mccoy, 81, and Rose Hannah
James Calvin Bolton %. Fort McNsir.
and Barbara Ann Jeter. 10, Richmond.
jerry lee Gtapp. -, 1902 Runisey. ct.
Sc and nd Mary Alexander Seldom Lee,
Ernest Clinton johnson, So, 5O21 81.
Sc. and Eiizabeth o. Butler, IS. is
Charles chesley Allies. ~, 20. 4so7
Mcconnell. Fl, Arlington.
Ho often, broadway Cornstte. 50, BEL
Robert David WHOM, %, Portsmouth.
va; and Cecile oiene Horton. TO-
Carl Leonard Gillespie. 40. Triangle,
va and Maude Augusta Coins. As,
Robert MAIL n * Mi. "a. ira. ,s,n :.
and Inez Imogene Hairston, 26, iii6
oeorEe. Anton Psppas. IS. and Dorothy
sSrIaai M FsppA'' 49, both Of silver
Richard Henry Thompson. a5, 1880 New
E Ea%IRsn ssl i iS xV,n:v and Ignore
:v.. nv and Louis. Moore r. r. I0I s0s
CHI. lar Pp Sls: 2 2s .as % n 81 r: ana
Richard cartwriGht Austin. 20. 3i2i P
". ElktnS Park. Pa.
ossts; a.rDs sd 7 Sol:5.. s. 14a7 sysnn
ter. Al. ga Jefferson st. NV.
James Esav Davis; "a; el5 columb.s
ia47 Pho HcS aTo R s.sy Esther Blair. TO-
Daniel sylvester Boone. "a, 3lzs sher-
p. siis' El,s IN Ms:s g. 49,. IN
nv. and GLADYS Mack. 20. 4o1l eth
s.S .Isr! Aston ;S:: a 3ss 18th st and
as v iSii:Sh E van. fsS Ssds:s
wIiI!:S$S sa;:::IIIf E.ee; 30, RYss.ll,: .as
Ri;sf Md X; Jane. sf'i t.,a Z. ;fs r.
nons. Edwssfid Hicks. 20. 1887 sprins
81. pp ,xr:ns and Yyonne Alroy Thorpe.
I'd s:,d r: !:i5:r:Ss f sa H. 49, .con.,.
R huns.y snd E RI Mae Franklin. ID.
delimsn. 90. both Of ArIinston. va ann
Tnsr.s. Hiidsbrsnd. a. both tRO Of f saiti.
Carl Keith shipley. rs. 1918 O st. nv,
snG Barbara Jean Archer. 81. 400
x. rrir1Tnon. st. NV. 80, =, -,
Myers, q. 3432 Connecticut ave. NV.
james oeorse shea, 81. 2sis Branch
Eoa... IS; ss1S plo :sessen &. 5 NV
sspsns.i Miner scnsi 81 80 both s's y
Norman ZEE Edwards 40. -Hysttsvius.
ssnT sd.ri ESliTabeth Glow Piston. u.
Charles Norman Niles. "a, ASST south.
p.nd svs; "a "a , sss Mo.ra Catherine
vincent James csruso; 2s: seos Gaines
c c.as TO-, sios4 ns sissN net: e. .'ur''n
, ela Am Feeny. 20. both Of GUAM
EussSius.- Peter sokov.ki. 81, 1887
Prank Andrev. AttilIis. 20. .Aisxsndris,
yS, and Mary Louise AnderS. is.
wifii1i william p 8; ~ Smith. q. saaa n,,n,,.
: Myrtle q. ne. ISSUE 'O"''' H. 20
e; s.ss and Bessie Mae johnson. 81,
John s H Esa9 4 M.nfdffium. r.. ~. p
sMeN,sir; and saTbaIa Ann Blackwell.
Lloyd Calvin PieIsawl. 10. 1919 3rd st.
hHiw sna fyn, Ss,lie Marie Curry 10.
Lewis. Thomss TAFT "a, o2s L st. ne.
snnd Anne Christine Davis, Is, 63i7
AlIhsnsc peisnsy Logan. 50. Alexandria.
ysaSo 9nd Almira Preston Jones, rs,
THOMAS Charles "Beardsl.y. 2S. Naval
gun ,1 Eset9 cry and Lois lola olson,
W., ana Anna Belle TiilimSn. IS. o ITS
18th st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Famine Hits China

TOKYO, June 10 R. Red
China Radio reports is million
Chinese are suffering from fam
Inc In Hopei Province Of North
China. The broadcast monitored
here said l,775.000 tons Of relief
supplies and food have been sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let ies-Mint with soothing lanolIn keep
your feet In cool. fresh comfort while The
fro4ty.whlte medicated cream 20 lastin9
u lts soothing relief. A real help too m
anftening singing eallousss and eornn,
NDt Delay. Get iee-hlnt today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three fun days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holiA
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Coy, nodeop Leather play shoes designed with oil
the color and excitement OF summer carnival
i. giving you besides the unequoIed comfort
and long wear Of foam rubber innersoles and
sturdy construction. Do come in and see our
whole fun-filIed collection OF cosuols
A. Classic T-strop, adjustable on vomp and in
step, with composition sole. Black and eroy
multi, Mexican multi, beige and ginger multi and
solid white, red or bark. 800
B. Three-strop sandal (odiustobe) with crepe
soles. In white and bark white. 3.99
c. Quilted two-strop sling back sandal in white
and bark white. 800
D. Italian inspired three-strop sandal with inter-
laced vomp and composition sole. In white,
ginger and combined black and eroy. 800
E. Halter strap sandal in the Italian manner with
composition solos, White, bark white and ginger,
All styles in sizes: Medium, 5 to 9 and Slender,
to 9.
Down Stoirs Store, Wonen's Shoes
also Corners ookn stoirs Store and Bethesda Budget
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Funeral Rites
For Former
Sidney Resident

Mrs. Mary Christensen anc
Nels S. Olesen returned Sunday
morning from Wheatland, Yyo.
ming, where they went to attend
funeral services for their sister
Mrs. A. NJ. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson
was reared in Sidney and will be
remembered by many friends here
The following obituary is taken
from a Wheatland publication:
Last rites for Mrs. A. N. Nelson,
81, of Wheatland will be held Fri
day, March %, at 2 pm. in the
Congregational church with the
Rev. E. D. Forssell officiating.
Mrs. Nelson died March 20 at a
local hospital following an extend
ed illness.
She was born August IS, 1895 to
Soren and Maren Olesen in the
state of Minnesota, and had resid-
ed since 1922 in Wheatland where
for several years she was a regis
tered nurse at the Wheatland Cen
eral hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were mar
ried July S., 1925 in Jackson, Wyo.
Mrs. Nelson had been employ
ed in the Wheatland General hos
pital for many years until failing
health forced her retirement. She
was an active worker in the Con-
gregational church where she
taught Sunday school a number
of years.
Mrs. Nelson will lie in state at
the Schrader chapel until 1890
pm, Friday. Burial will be in the
Wheatland cemetery.
Survivors include her husband,
A. N. Nelson of Wheatland; two
daughters, Mrs. Kenneth BOIL of
and Mrs. Jerry Sparks
If Laramie; two brothers, r. c..
0lesen, Tacoma, Wn., and Nels
0lesen, Sidney, Mont; one sister,
Mrs. Mary Christensen and one
srandchild.
Pallbearers will be Arlo Good
'ich, r. E. Berg, Lyle Clay, Har-
I'D Lane, Harold Garrett, and Les
Tones.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
NOTICE

The Richland County Sports
mems Club has agreed TO accept
donations towards the hospitali-
zation of Game Warden Don Berg.
Berg has had the misfortune of
having two serious eye operations
and may suffer the loss of one.
The State Fish & Game Depart
ment advises that there is no in
coverage. They expressed
the Commissions appreciation for
the peoples willingness to help the
able young game warden, and that
donations will not jeopardize his
job or location in this area. 1t was
recommended that donors names
be withheld except to the collec-
ton point.
Donors are asked to send any
amount from Csc and not to ex-
ceeu $500. towards a fund TO assist
in costly disqualification and doctor
bills. Contributions should be sent
10 the Richland County Sports
mems Club, Sidney, Montana.
Rex Smelser, President,
Richland County Sports
mems Club.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Annual Meeting
OfRuralM EA
Held In Sidney

The annual meeting of the rur-
al schoolboards and clerks with
their husbands and wives and
the rural teachers and their hus-
bands and wives was held Satur-
day evening at the NYA hall.
Each year this event is sponsor
ed by the Rural MEA Unit.
The group. was welcomed by
Bertha Baxter, president of the
Rural MEA.
Mrs. Baxter introduced Mrs.
Mabel Ernster who became the
new county superintendent, and
then Miss Mildred Thorsen, who
had recently resigned from that
position. Miss Thorsen was pre-
sented with a gift of costume
jewelry from her teachers as a
token of appreciation for her
many kindnesses.
The following program wa
announced by Mrs. Betty Little:
MIR. Stayton of the Sidney high
school faculty who accompanied
himself on the guitar, presented
several ballads.
Douglas johnson, representa-
tive from Richland county, told
of the various bills concerning
education which were brought
before the legislature and rea-
sons why they felt they were
thought TO be good OF poor.
The NEA centennial film, "A
Desk for Billie" was shown This
is the true story of a child of
migrant workers and her strug-
gle TO get an education and be-
cause of the schools of the U. S.
and teachers she has become a
success. 1t is a film everyone
should have an opportunity to
see.
At the close of the evening the
lunch was ably served buffet
style by Mrs. Shirley Anderson
and her assistants. Mrs. Ernster
and Mrs. Baxter poured the cof-
fee.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Local Fertilizer
Company Sale
Is Announced

A. G. "Al" Coppins, owner OF
Coppins Chemical Co., and dis
tributor and custom applicator oil
"CC82" anhydrous ammonia, an
nounced this week the sale of his
business to Montana Agri-C hemi-
cal Corporation.
Leonard Johnson and Mrs. John
son, president and secretary
treasurer, respectively, of Mon
tana Agri-C Chemical Corp, will
move to Sidney shortly when Mr..
Johnson will take over the active
management of the company.
Mr.. Johnson has been in the n
hydrous ammonia and other fer
tiliZer business in Bozeman for
several years. He is a native Mon
tanan and has spent most of his
life in the Bozeman area where
he has been active in community
and civic projects.
William G.. Lowry will continue
on with Mr.. Johnson in the same
supervisory position he has held
with Coppins Chemical Co.
Mr.. Johnson issued the follow
ing statement relative to the ac-
QUESTION of the Coppins Chemical
Co.:
Il am extremely happy to
have been able TO conclude the
purchase of the Coppins Chemi-
cal Co. and l want to assure all
of the farmers that the Montana
Agri-Chemicals Corp. will do
everything possible to give the
maximum in honest and efficient
service - following the policy
that Mr.. Coppins has so well es-
tablished. l feel fortunate in be-
ing able to secure the services of
Bill Lowry who is so well and
favorably known in the area. l
look forward to meeting the
many fine farmers of the Lower
Yellowstone"
"A" Coppins says: ut is with
regret that we leave Sidney
and the many fine friends we
have made here over the past two
years. We are confident that our
customers will find in Mr.. John
son the outstanding desire and
to serve the farmers in
he most efficient manner pos
;ible. Mr.. Johnson has increased
he amount of his application
equipment to almost double what
had for the area and with the
lelp Of Bill Lowry should do
IN outstanding job for the grow
Mr.. Coppins will return to
spokane where he will be as
.ociated with Madren Bros,
Packard = Studebaker automobile
distributors. Mrs. Coppins has
'een in poor health since the
irst of the year, having suf-
cred a severe attack of virus
'neumonia. Mr.. Coppins was ad-
Used that Monday of this week
he doctor had sent Mrs. Cop
'ins back to the Sacred Heart
Hospital in Spokane for at least
mother two weeks of treatment
nd observation. Marilyn is a
lnior in John Rogers High at
pokane and Robert is a sopho-
lore at the Washington State
at Pullman, where he is
lajoring in pharmacy. Their
ONE in Spokane is at E. "a
rinceton.