davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Rev. Gamble Speaks
At BAPTIST Church

The First Baptist Church of
Rockville, opposite the courthouse
at the corner of S. Washington
st. and E. Jefferson SITS, an
nounces that Rev. Jacob II. Gam
Bile, pastor, will bring the mes
sage, How Firm a Foundation, I"
at the worship services 8:45 and
IL am, Sunday.
Sunday School for every age be-
gins at 9;45 am. and training
union for all ages begins at $50
pm.
The Evening Worship Service,
which begins at 7:30 pm, is a
short one, lasting usually about
10 minutes, with informal congre-
gational singing, accompanied by
piano and organ.
The Ordinance of Baptism will
be observed Sunday evening, after
brief message from the pastor,
entitled, Things That Should Not
Be Lost"
A nursery is provided during
all the Sunday sessions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Newman at Cedarcroft
Until Hearing Monday

Douglas Newman, "a, charged
with involuntary manslaughter in
the death of his four-year-old STEP
brother, has been transferred
from the Rockville Jail to Cedar
croft Sanatorium, Silver Spring,
because he was unable to care for
himself at the Jail, according to
Warden John T. Young.
Preliminary hearing for $40
pound Newman is Monday at
Peoples Court in Silver Spring.
The step-brother, Stephen Lee
Carter, died last week after fall
ing from the Burlington Avenue
Bridge to the B & o tracks 40
feet below while walking with
Newman.
Warden Young says Newman
was unable to make his bed, battle
himself, or care for his quarters
at the Jail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24

Continued from Page u
classrooms and an all-purpose
room costing $4,000.
To balance this, the board cut
four classrooms each off the Rad
nor addition and Rock Creek Pal
isades; the kitchens off the
North Chevy Chase addition and
the new Aspen Road school;
eliminated additions planned for
Brookmont and Arcola; and cut
six classrooms from Georgia
Avenues 10-classroom addition.
These changes reduced the ele-
mentary budget from $3,975, lis
to $3,763,915. The board also
eliminated the new administra-
ton building except for 100000
for planning and cut the junior
colleges library request from
$40 600 to S150,000
Casualties in the secondary
schools include a gym for West
ern Junior High, an auditorium
at B-CC, and the gym at
Gaithersburg's new Junior High.
The estimate for a gym and one
classroom at Sherwood was
knocked down to $58S,00O from
$705,200 The final total for sec,
ondary schools is now $5,016,687
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
ZOning Night
Work in Sight
For Council

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil may have to meet four nights
a week between March 6 and
March &c to hold the 50 or more
rezoning hearings usually held
over a two-and-a-half month
period.
Hearings on the county budget,
moved ahead from May to March
for the first time this year, will
cause the jam up.
A 30-day waiting period is re-
quired between the filing of a re-
coming application and the public
hearing. According to E. w.
Bucklin, county Director of In
spections and Licenses, most law.
yers wait until close to the Jan.
81 deadllne to file re- oning re-
quests and so most of the cases
can be heard no sooner than
March /,
The Council will be occupied
with other business until March
6, he says. A few cases, filed
early, will be heard at the end
of February.
Mr.. Bucklin has asked lawyers
to file their cases before the dead
line date if possible to permit
more early hearings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
City Man Stabbed

Donald K. Hardester of Rock
vile is reported in satisfactory"
condition at Suburban Hospital
after he was stabbed in the back
Monday while on the job at the
Food Fair Super Market in the
Langley Park Shopping Center,
repeatedly by fellow employee
John E. Chopper of College
Park has been released on 5000
bond after being charged by
Prince Georges County police
with assault with a deadly weap-
on. His hearing is set for Febru-
airy a in Hyattsville police court.
Mr.. Hardester was stabbed
with seven-inch produce knife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs held
a reception for their relatives and
friends to celebrate their Golden
Wedding Anniversary at the
Colesville Methodist Church Hall
ON December 70 from Z TO 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs, the former
Effie Ray, were married at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Hicks Ray at Colesville
on December &c, 1906.
The Hobbs have eight children
and % grandchildren. Their chill
dren are Leonard, Kenneth and
Alvin Hobbs and Mrs. Eleanor
Bailey and Mrs. Audrey Johnson
OF Colesville; Donald Hobbs, San
dy Spring; Mrs. Jazel Lewis, An
derson, Ind; and Robert Hobbs
of Norwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
YMCA Indian Guides
To Inaugurate Chief

Chief Big Red Hawk (Walter
H. Barr will be inaugurated as
Chief of the YMCA Indian Guides
at the family night Winter Games
Festival which viii be held Fri
day, January 25, at the Wheaton
High School at 8 p. m.
Sachem Black Hawk Norman
r. Miller, as immediate past
chief, will officiate during the
ceremony. Big Red Hawks Execu-
tive Council will be indicted also
as officers of the Glenmont Long
House for 1857.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24

l Iva 81 az ASANA EAAA42
Tuesday, Jan. Is
9:41 p.m.-G' burg,Wash. Grove,
419 N. Frederick Ave-, G'burg.
Barn fire.
$3.50 Rockville. 703 Fletch-
er Pl., Rockville. Transported man
to Suburban Hospital after he cut
hip falling through glass shower
door.
Wednesday, Jan. 16
Midnight-G' burg.Wash. Grove.
Blunt Rd., Middlcbrook. House
fire.
1:55 p.m.-Rockville. 507 Beall
Ave-, Rockville. Transported pa
tent with virus pneumonia to SUI
burban Hospital.
1855 p.m.-Rockville. 615 Mont
gomery Ave-, Rockville. Trans
ported woman with stroke to Su-
burban Hospital.
9:17 p.m.-Laytonsville. State
Route 81 at Nash residence near
Sunshine. Shed fire.
Thursday, Jan. II
1850 a.m.-Rockville. 1900 Iris
Pl., Wheaton City. Transported
man with heart attack to Subur-
ban Hospital.
1850 .m.-RockVille. Court
House, Rockville. Transported
man to Suburban Hospital in I'M
known condition.
2:21 pm.-Rockville. 800 Viers
Mill Rd., Rockville. Transported
child to Suburban Hospital.
3:11 p.m.-Rockville. Bealrs Es-
so, E. Montgomery Ave. and
Dodge ST., Rockville. Transport
ed child with cut head to Subur-
ban Hospital.
Friday, Jan. Is
9:46 a.m.-Rockville. 12,901 Ar
dennes Ave-, Rockville. House fire.
1914 a.m.-Hyattstown. Damas-
cut State Rt. 432 off State Rt. 81.
House fire. Boy slightly burned.
1888 am. - Gaith'burg-Wash.
Grove. Grove Rd., between Cen
ter st. and Locust La, G'burg.
Transported woman to Montgom-
cry County General Hospital with
possible stroke.
11:04 am. - Rockville. 1904
Atlantic Ave, Rockville. House
fire.
1913 am.-R ockville. 400
Blandford Ave, Apt. a, Rockville.
Transported baby with pneumo-
MIA to Georgetown Hospital.
12:41 pm. - Rockville. 1907
Scott Ave, Rockville. Transported
woman with neuritis to Suburban
Hospital.
1923 p.m.-G'burg-Wash. Grove.
Redland-Derwood Rd., near Red
land. Transported man to Mont
gomery County General Hospital
after auto accident.
" 3:46 p.Tn.-G'burg.Wash. Grove
Hyattstown, Hungerford Brothers
Sawmill, Old Germantown. Build
ing fire.
4:37 p.m.-Rockville. 301 N.
Adams ST, Apt. q, Rockville. Man
dead on arrival. Possible heart at
tack.
1880 pm.-Rockville. Southlawn
La, Lincoln Park, Rockville.
House fire.
Saturday, Jan. 10
8:21 a.m.-Rockville. County
jail, Rockville. Transported man
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Rabbi ScOlnic Host
To Area Ministers

Rabbi Samuel Scolnic of Con-
gregation Bethel of Montgomery
County, 8215 Old Georgetown
Road, Bethesda, will be host at a
luncheon for ministers in the Be-
thesda area at the synagogue.
The topic for discussion is the
moral issues of the Middle East
crisis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Delayed After Suicide Try

burban Hospital from a cash he
inflicted in his left arm with
pocket knife.
The father of nine must either
be sentenced to death or life i'm
prisonment because the jury did
not recommend clemency after
celebrating as minutes Friday
following a day and half trial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24

Sentencing has been postponed
indefinitely for Horace Wesley
Long, AZ, of Clarksburg, who at
tempted to commit suicide in the
Rockville Jail early Saturday
morning after being convicted in
Circuit Court of rape.
He is reported recovering at Su-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Free Concert

The Free Community Concerts
Association of Montgomery Coun-
ty is presenting a concert on
Thursday, January 81, at 8 pm.
at the auditorium of the Hecht
Company in Silver Spring. The
public is invited and there is no
admission charge.
Soloists will be Anna Storch
Johansen, violinist, and Este
Rucker, pianist. They will offer
selections from Mozart, Beethoven
and Frank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Clarksburg
BY Mrs. David J. Brandenburg

BY Mrs. David j. Brandenburg
Undergoing a recent operation
at Suburban Hospital in Bethesda
was Mrs. Ethel Lardie, mother o.
Mrs. Roy Porterfield of Clarks
burg.
Mrs. Raymond Price of Hyatts
town is currently a patient at the
"Marylander," nursing home ir
Germantown.
Mr.. Charles ("Chuck") Carlton
of Hyattstown Mill Road reported
Monday, January IA, for two
years active duty with the Navy
He is presently stationed at Ana
costa awaiting further orders.
Representing Clarksburg or
the Montgomery County Agricul
tural Sterilization Committee are
Robert c. Green, chairman of the
delegation; j. w. Woodfield, j
Russell King and Rudell Beall
J. William Purdum is vice chair
man of the county committee.
The Senior Council of the Mont.
gomery County All met Monday
evening at the home of Miss Gym
thia Dawson of near Middlebrook.
Ronnie Provost of ClarkSburg
was among those attending.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Coffee and
family of Hyattstown moved this
week to their new home near
Wheaton.
The Optimist Club of Clarks-
burg met Monday evening at
Clarksburg School. 1t was report
ed that the sale of Christmas
trees over the holidays was sue
cessful. Other Embarrassing posi-
bilities were explored.
Jesse G. Rippeon was elected
president of the Hyattstown Vol
unteer Fire Department at the
annual meeting held recently. Re-
firing President w. L. Burdette,
who declined denomination, has
held a major office in the fire
company for the past 26 years.
Other officers elected were:
Earl Edwards, vice president;
Bruce Jones, secretary; Merrill
Burgee, treasurer; Joe w. Price,
chief; Leslie Rivers, assistant
chief; Lloyd w. Burdette, engi-
neer; Rev. Watterworth, Hyatts-
town Christian Church, chaplain.
HyattstOwn Civic Association
met Wednesday, January 16, Mr..
z. D. Burdette presiding. A pro-
posal by the Clarksburg Commu
nifty Association that the two or
CARNATIONS merge was discussed.
Clarksburg HOmemakers met
at the home of Mrs. Raymond
King last Thursday. Guest speak
ers were unable to attend due to
bad driving conditions.
Cub Scout Pack 1871 will meet
Thursday evening, January "a, at
Hyattstown Fire Hall. All cubs
and their parents are urged to
attend.
a Clarksburg Community Associ-
alton win meet Monday, January
%, at 8 pm. at Clarksburg School.
President Austin Hammond will
preside and expects to announce
new committee appointments for
the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard WiIhide
celebrated their wedding anniver,
.Sary January Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Election Set Monday
By Historical Society

This months meeting and cleo
ton of officers for the Montgom-
cry County Historical Society,
postponed from last Monday, will
be held Monday night at Glen
view Estate near Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Fire Runs
ETAILS

TINE WE'D. detail
Tuesday, Jan. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Pioneers On The SIS
wagons than eon,nnuter specials

charm bracelet that Jingles and rattles every
time she blinkS her eye.)
4. Every time a new rate schedule is filed,
draw up petition Of protest, circulate IT, form
a committee then pay the higher fare.
Caskie Stinnett has thoughtfully compiled
few hints for conductors, too:
1. Adopt general air of hostility and sus-
picion. remembering that the only good train
is an empty train. Smile only when COM
muter discovers he's on the wrong train.
2. In punching tickets. nick commuters
tingernail
8. Turn on the heat in all cars on May !,
off on December l. Be sure. too, that drinking
water is we'll heated before train leaves.
OF course, MIR. Stinnett is taking a pretty
extreme view of committing. must admit that
often enjoy my own safariS 10 and from Mt
Kisco. and I've met some very pleasant and
helpful conductors, too. recall one kindly old
gent who was standing near my seat when
young tranman hustled up TO report on the
number of passengers. What kept you SO
long," asked the conductor. well. SAID the
young fellow. that big ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
seat car took a long time TO count - there
we're one hundred and three passengers in il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

For some years witty Philadelphia
named CaSkie Stinnett had been contemplating
book that would tear the lid off the commut-
ing racket. A brief newspaper item. estimating
that "over five billion hours are wasted each
year by American people in committing
finally galvanized him into action. The result
Of his researches is an amusing and nforma-
tive compendium called will Not Run Feb.
p" (Rinehart).
Stinnctt has determined that there are soul
satisfying ways TO improve committing hours.
Finest Of all is To walk down the aisle until you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

"SOn." the old man said, ''I'll give you a
tip. Next time count the three empties and
subtract"
Producer ST. John Terrell reports another
nice conductor on his New Jersey line. Every
time he punched Terrelrs ticket he stopped for
a friendly chat. One evening he said he hoped
the train would not be late because his daugh-
ter was getting married at eight O'Clock.
Congratulations. said Terrell. Who's the
lucky fellow. railroad man."
mo" he grumbled. lust passenger"
The last straw. CaSkie Stnnett knows the
exact moment when commuter must leave
play 10 catch the last train for Suburbia:
when the leading character says to his asSis-
tant, "Aha! Here he comes now! II this works.
well know who shot Inspector MulrOOney!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

find seat-hog who. despite standees, tries TO
keep whole seat for himself by spreading
newspapers, packages and wearing apparel
over the vacant half.
Stinnett has perfected lunge that not only
wins him three-fifthS Of the seat. but catches
destructive heel in the hogs trOuser cuff at
the same time.
Other pleasant if dangerous ways 10
kill time are:
1. See how much you can disturb the pas
senger ahead when you hurl your Overcoat into
the rack above you. Knocking of his hat
counts three points; his glasses, five.
2. Count how many times you can leave the
door open on very cold day.
3. Tear items out of your newspaper and
stuff them into various pockets until your scat
companion surrendcrs and heads for another
car "a lady on the S:27 from Nit. Kisco
achieves spectacular results with a loaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Keeps Hands Dry.
Saves hopping Time!

Now you can get floors cleaner than ever before
with the exclusive mountaineering angle" of
O-Cedar Sponge Mops. You can actually damp
mop an entire floor in just minutes without scrub
water hands"-do perfect job with less effort.
O-Cedar Sponge Mops ruggedly built too, with
all metal parts completely chrome plated for longer
service That's why they're guaranteed for fire fuH
years. Model TO- (shownl only 81 so New deluxe
Model 49, with king-size l 1-inch sponge that
squeezes from the handle. only $595.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
LIGHT IN WEIGHT
EASY TO REPLACE SPONGE

a new wonder working angle"
sponge refill can be put on quickly
by simply turning wing nuts. Use
extras" for waxing floors and spe-
cial cleaning jobs. Available every
where-only 81 AZ.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Avenue WSCS Meetings

Mrs. Albert Snapn Of Wyoming
will bring inspiration and infor-
nation about Japan when she Wis
it's Avenue Woman's Society of
Christian Service on Tuesday eve
ming, November 5. The meeting,
held in Fellowship Hall of the
church will begin at seyen-thirty.
Mrs. Snapp lived for several years
in Japan when the Reverend Snapp
was chaplain with the Air Force
and stationed in Japan. She will
speak of the country, the customs,
the culture of that country out of
her wide experience. Preceding the
meeting the members will come
together for a covered dish sup
per, in lieu CT d bazaar and will
bring their offerings at that time
Mrs. Helen Houston and the mem
bers of her circle have the supper
in charge. There will be reminders
of the Japanese program at the
supper. Mrs. Herman Kopf will
preside at the business meeting
and Mrs. Byron Gibson will give
devOtions for the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
POLK

Leroy Polk died at his home, 131
West Mispillion Street, Harring-
ton, Monday night, Oct. %, after
an illness of two years.
He was employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad for many years
and had worked in many towns in
lower Delaware. He was a mem
Der of Mt. Moriah Church of the
Living God, Harrington, where
funeral services were held Thurs
day at 2 p. m, with the Rev. Perry
Bryant, pastor of the church and
Elder B. L. Washington of Dover,
officiating. IRterment in Williams
vile Cemetery, near Houston.
Mr.. Polk is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mildred Hicks Polk, Harring-
ton; a daughter, Mrs. Rosalie
Cain, Philadelphia, and a foster
son, William Polk of Trenton, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Waterfowl Hunting
Season Now Open
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
&c Blind or floating craft other
than mOtOrbOat, sailbOat, or a
sinkbox Except as in I'D below.
Cd Picking up only by means
of dog, motorboat, sailbOat, or
other craft, of injured or dead
waterfowl, coots, rails, or galli-
mules.
Hunting Methods Prohibited:
Migratory game birds MAY NOT
be taken with or by use Of
(a) Motor vehicle or any mo-
tor-driven conveyance.
(b) Aircraft.
(c) Sinkbox (battery'
I'D MotOrboat, sailbOat, when
not beached, resting at anchor or
fastened within or tied to sta
tionary hunting blind, or any craft
tOwed by mOtOrbOat or sailbOat.
(e) Rifle.
(f) MISUNDERSTANDING or hand
operated repeating shotgun of more
than three-shell capacity in maga
zine and chamber combined. ANY
metal plug or wooden filler must
be incapable of removal without
disassembling the gum.
(g) Live duck or goose decoys.
(h) Electronic goose and duck
calling devices.
The hunter will have to depend
upon his own skill on his goose
call to get the birds within gun
range.
Daily Bag and Possession Lin
it's: Ducks: Nov. 1-Jan. 81, As.
Daily bag and possession on ducks
may include / Hooded Merganser;
Wood Duck l in daily bag, in
possession; American Merganser
and/or Red-breasted Merganser
(Nov.1-Jan.9). SO. Without re-
gard to limits on other ducks;
Geese: NOV. 1-Jan.9), "a; Brant :.
NOV. 1-Jan. 81, &c; COOts: Nov.
1-Jan. 81, 100.
State-Owned Public Hunting
Areas: Woodland Beach Wildlife
Area, Kent County,, 5000 acres.
"a portion of the area is a refuge
Please observe signs). (a) South
Unit-Open to unregulated hunting
from state-Owned blinds after No
vember 30th; (b) North Unit
Open to unregulated hunting en-
tire season.
GarrisOn's Pond Wildlife Area,
Kent County-100 acres. Open to
unregulated hunting during entire
season.
Little Greek Wildlife Area, Kent
County: (a) North Unit-30O acres.
Open to unregulated hunting dur
ing entire season; (b) South Unit
800 acres. Open to unl egulated
hunting during entire season.
Assawoman Wildlife Area, Sus-
sex County,, 400 acres. "A pOr-
tion of the area is a refuge.
Please observe signs.) Open to un-
regulated hunting during entire
season.
Duck Migration a Little Behind
Schedule: The total aerial water
FOWL count for October was below
average for this time Of year Warm
weather has delayed the migration
of blacks and mallards from their
northern breeding grounds. The
cold front moving into the state
will probably bring with it siz-
able increase in the number of
ducks and geese in Delaware
marshes by the opening of the sea-
son on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
School Enrolment
At All Time High
(nnntinnad from mage nnel

continued from page one)
expect an enrolment of about 3d.
900 by 1860 and about 100000 by
1865"
During the 25-year period from
1927 to 1852 public school enroll
ments in Delaware increased by
about 10000. During the 5-year
period from 1852 to 1857 the en-
rollment has increased by 1882,
representing a sharp rise in en-
rOllments.
EnrOllments are expected to
continue to grow up to 1870 and
beyond, with the greatest percen-
tage of growth being expected in
the next several years at the sec
Ondary school level, according to
DR.. Parres.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
McCRAY


Funeral services were held Oct.
q at 2 p. m. at the Church of
Christ. Millsboro, for Mrs. Edith
A. McCray, 49, wife of Norman
McCray, who died Oct. "a in the
Delaware Hospital after a six-week
illness.
Elder NOrvin GOldsborough, pas
tor of the church, officiated. Inter
ment in Antioch Cemetery, Frank
ford.
Mrs. McCray is survived by her
husband; four sons, Elmer, Nor
man, Jr., and Norval McCray, all
of Millsboro, and Thomas McCray
of Wilmington: seven daughters,
Mary, Bertha, and Marie McCray,
all of MillsbOrO; Carol McCray OF
Rehoboth; Mrs Sarah Snow of
MillsbOro; Mrs. Agnes Lee of Will
mington; Mrs. Alice Kitchens OF
Lewes; 19 grandchildren: one bro
ther, DR.. James Smith Of Reading
Pa; and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Phillips of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
HAWK TRAP

LINCOLN, Neb. - up - A tele-
vision antenna atop the T. A Fill
ipi home here picked up more than
program signals. 1t caught a live
hawk.
The Filipis awoke to find the
bird, with a wing spread of more
than four feet, entangled in the
antenna crossbars. A Lincoln HUI
name Society employee finally freed
the struggling hawk with a spe-
cially constructed pole.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
GROUNDED GOOSE

MOAK LAKE, Man. = up =
Lester, a wild goose is permanent
resident of this northern Manitoba
mining community. Found in the
woods by an Indian. he has tried to
fly several times without success.
Now he sits on a lawn and accepts
food offered him.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
DRY DOCK DUNKED

DAvISVILLE, r. l. -(P)- ARD
16 might be termed "all wet" by the
Navy, after it's latest demonstration
at Davisville.
Intending to halt al a 26-foot
depth while awaiting rendezvous
with a Navy destroyer, ARD-16
found itself sinking due to a faulty
manhole cover in the hull. 1t ended
up on the bottom OF SO feet of water.
ARD-16 is 491-foot dry dock.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
SIGH OF RELIEF

NORMAN, Okla. Up Let me
see that, Norman father yelped
after being informed his wife has
requested she be excused from jury
duty because of (1O) minor chill
dren.
He read the note and sighed with
relief. His wife had requested she
be excused because of tn 10th item
(minor children) in list of
grounds for excusing jurors.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Low LEVEL ECONOMY

DAYTON, Ohio -P)- The cry
for economy in government seems
to have sifted down to the local
level.
When Dayton Traffic Engineer
]. Anthony Carrothers and his as
sistant Charles Dearmon attended
a two-day conference of traffic en-
gineers in Indiana, the city allo-
Gated them $5 each for their hotel
and food bills.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
BIG CANTELOUPE

PONCA CITY, Okla. = Up - o.
w Meyer has grown a lot of big
cantalOupes but he had the prize
this year. 1t weighed nine pounds
and measured 251a inches around
one way and % inches the other
way.