davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

and has recently completed his
service In the Navy.
Mrs. Herb F1sser and Pamela
and Michele, IRE visiting here
this week at the home OF her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Oscar Helm
and with his parents, the Hillerk
Fissers at Sidney. On Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Hillerk Fsser visited at
the Helm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammer
and daughter of Reeder, N. Oak.
spent a few days here visiting
Mrs. Anna Hammer and Rueben.
Bonnie and Beverly Hayden,
Bonnie Karst, Donna Heile, Ken
ny Reidle and Jerry Miller left
for Farmers Union Junior camp
at Spiritwood Lake, near James
town. Herb Reidle took them to
Williston to catch the bus.
MI. and Mrs. Art Bratland
and Alethe are expected here
the last of the week from Fargo,
where he is a student at the COL
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schell and
four children, Denver, Colorado,
spent a few days here this week
visiting at the home of her BROTH
er and family, the Peter Heinles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Berger,
Denver, Colo, have been here
visiting with relatives at Sidney
and here. She is the former AL
berta Reidle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reidle, former resi-
dents, now living in Denver.
Jerry Olson, Baker, was a
week end guest at the home of
the Richard Haydens. Sunday,
Marlene and Deloris Hayden ac-
companied him to Dickinson
where all three are students at
the college.
Herb Reidle and Loretta, Albert
and Tom and Judy and
Peter Heinle attended the Flu
county convention at Watford
City Saturday. Loretta and Judy
played piano solos or the pro-
gram that day.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

snd boys, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Labide~, Ernest Hagen and Mr,
and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto and
family.
Antoine Carda and Ernest Ha-
gen called at the Bill Fishers
Thursday.
Supper guests at the Bill FISH
er home Memorial night were
MI. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher OF
Sidney, MIR. ard Mrs. Jr. Mil
Ter and Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Fisher and children, Mr..
and Mrs. George Fisher and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Can
dee and family.
Mrs. Mary Ruffatto and Bobby
and Thelma Ruffatto were bust
ness callers at the Willie Salvhus
and Harry Foss homes Friday af-
ternoon.
Joe Schmitz, son of AL Schmitz,
was a visitor at the Quinto Ruff
fatto home last Friday and Sat-
urday. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Schmitz and family visited
there on Saturday evening and
joe returned home with them.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Raymond Ruffatto home were
Mr.. and Hrs. Bill Fisher and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art Wright and family of the
Prairie Elk community.
MI. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
P. Ruffatto and Julia, Leroy
Fisher, Frank Ruffatto, Stephen
and Ray Schmitz were among
those attending the ball game at
the Elmdale ball diamond last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patch Of
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Ziolkowski YER dinner guests at
the Clara Smith home last week
Wednesday.
Fred Schmitz arrived home last
week to spend the summer with
his. parents, the Anton Schmitz'.
Mrs. Chas. Morris and children,
Jimmie, Lana and Terry Of Ray,
N. D., arrived at the Oscar Labi-
dee home Friday to spend a few
days visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ziolkowski
in Williston Monday.
Steve Ruffatto al a business
visitor at the Pete P. Ruffatto
home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
and Synthia of Culbertson spent
Monday night at the Bill Fisher
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Power City
BY YeruA Hamburg

Albert and Esther Petersen re-
turned home from their trip June
5th.
Last week Mel Williams helped
Walter Hukill pour concrete for
their new steel building.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McGlenn of
Arizona were callers on June Z,
at the Andrew Petersen home.
Mrs. Margaret Williams left
Wednesday, June S for Devils
Lake and Minneapolis. They ex-
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

home. They left for Chinook OF
Tuesday morning leaving Synthi,
with Mrs. Bill Fisher while the,
were gone.
Howard and Edward Smitl
moved their mother, Mrs. Clar,
Smith to Sidney Monday. Sh'
plans on making her home there
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Labide>
and Ernest Hagen were among
some of those having a picnic il
Brockton last Sunday after taking
care of the graves at the GENE.
terry. On their way home they hac
coffee at the Jr. Miller home.
Mrs. Howard Smith and Honors
visited at the Quinto Ruffattt
home Wednesday afternoon.
A school meeting vas held al
the Pete P. Ruffatto home We'd
nesday evening. The board mem
bers, Al Schmitz, Alvin Fisher
Quinto Ruffatto, and Pete P. Ruff
fatto were all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffat-
to and children were business
visitors in Sidney Tuesday. They
were supper guests at the Quinto
Ruffatto home that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
snd Honore yer in Poplar Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and Julia e visitors in Poplar,
Brockton and Culbertson Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ruffatto
and family visited at the Bill
Fisher home Wednesday evening.
Gloria Fisher returned home with
them. Others visiting that same
evening were Mrs. Alvin Fisher
and Bruce and Carol, and Mrs.
Pete P. Ruffatto and Julia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
arrived back from Chinook We'd
,iesday evening and stopped at
the Bill Fisher home to get
Synthia before going to the Quin-
to Ruffatto home to spend a few
days.
The Southside Women's club
met at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Labidee Thursday.
Mrs. Willie Salvhus and chill
dren and her mother, sister and
brother from Minnesota visited
at the Bill Fisher home Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Salvhus had
met her mother at the train in
Culbertson Wednesday evening.
They plan or visiting here for a
while.
Oscar Labidee and Ernest Ha-
gen helped brand cattle at the
Harry Hagen home Thursday.
Miss Louise Ralston, daughter
of Nj. and Mrs. VIM. Ralston, ar
rived home last week from Cody,
Wyoming where she has been
teaching.
Oscar Labidee was a business
caller at the Bill Fisher home
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto and family left Friday after
noon to spend the week end Wis
ting at the Stewart Wright home
south of Wolf Point.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Bill Fisher home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Foss and children,
Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto and Bobby,
and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto and
Synthia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jr. Miller and
were Sunday dinner
at the Harry Foss home.
Quinto Ruffatto and Joe and
Paul, and Steve Ruffatto attend
ed the ball game at Elmdale Sum
day. Steve played with the Cul-
bertson team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Stanglani
and Sandra and Milo Jr. were
Sunday dinner and supper guests
at the Pete P. Ruffatto home.
Mary Frances Provost, small
daughter of Mrs. Joe Provost of
is spending a few days
At the home of her grandparents,
he Joe Schmitz', while her
mother is with her brother who
in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
md boys visited briefly at the
Alvin Fisher home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

meth Hundtoft EmeIia Schmidt
helped her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schmidt, Jr., on their farm.
She cut the grass on their big
yard with the Motor Lawn Now
er. Emelia guided the machine
expert-able, like a real farmer.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

ersen of Wolf Point, Ath, ely4
Calf Roping - Hay smith Of
Poplar, LIST, 1873; Bob Bird Of vi
baux, End, 1877; Eddy Scott Of
Glendive, 3rd, ais; Dale Hubins
of Circle, 4th, 22.2.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
RICHEY ITEMS

Kids Barrel Race - Freddie
Brazel of Sidney, 1st, 1870; Linda
Brazel of Sidney, End, 1873; Lee
Lightfield of Lambert, 3rd, 1913;
Dale Reukauf of Terry, 4th, 2O.5.
Bull DIGGING - ]. B. Jordon
Of Forsyth, LIST, 1873; Pete Baker
Of Poplar. End, 1873; buddy Bak-
er Of Poplar, 3rd, PA; Gale Pet
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

JUST RECEIVED - New REM
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writer's and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
In and e them. SIDNEY HER
AID. z0-tfp
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

SEND Us YoUR NEWS ITE1sl
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

PLYMOUTH - Your over
oil best ~buy"-cor Life
Magazine. after testing all
the 1857 cars we choose
Plymouth as today's overall
best buy because we feel that
it offers more and better
transportation value than
any other 1857 car regard
less of price" (From the
June issue of CAR LIFE, the
family auto magazine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
IN BLACK AND WHITE

The tweed coat goes
eIeoont in O most foshion-
obIe monner. This coot
from SeImo's rs of block
and white imported tweed
frosted with O dyed white
beaver color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

SHADES OF THE '30s-
The tuxedo coot of oot-
meoI hopsockine tweed
trimmed with the tuxedo
color of white-dyed lynx.
Giont pockets ond the
coot hos q new look of
1857 to it. From Erie
boCher's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Million0iress Touch

Fur, and more fur as the main
"millionaireSs" touch is seen
throughout fashion this season.
Mink. fox. American and Russian
broadtail. Alaska seal. leopard. and
sable are lavished on coats for this
Fall and Winter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26

Exactly 1000 new cases Of tu-
berculosis were reported in Mary
land in 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26
Longtime Farm Woman's
Market Leader Dies

Mrs. Mary Eleanor Cissel
Waters, 10, president for 10 years
of the Farm Woman's Coopera.
tive Market, Inc, in Bethesda, and
a former member of the Mont
gomery County School Board,
died Thursday at the Marylander
rest home.
Mrs. Waters absorption with
education began when she was II,
shortly after attending the Balti-
more Normal School. She re-
turned to her native county to
teach first through seventh grades
in a one-room school at barnes.
town.
She taught until she was a little
more than 90 years old when she
met and married her husband,
Julian B. Waters, who survives
her. He is 70.
Although she raised four chill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26
In Rockville
In Rockville
Biggest
Store Head
Is Only %

Everett Clinton Jordan, tall
young manager of the w. T.
Grant store in Rockville, is one
of the few men you'll ever meet
who can accurately describe the
size of hill of beans.
Jordan, 20, is native of At
lanta, ga. His deceptive drawl
makes keen understanding of
the intricacies of merchandising
that has seen him leap upward
in six years from selling coffee to
directing operations of one of
Grants 700 junior department
stores.
when l first came to Grant, ]
didn't know it from a hih of
beans" he said softly.
But he knows it-and can de-
scribe his store accurately now
from the color and texture of rib
bon to. how to operate the stores
power grass mower, its most ex-
pensive item.
Jordan opened the w. T. Grant
store in Rockville in October
1856. He and his wife live with
their two sons, Michael 4, and
Gary 2. at 224 North Van Buren,
Street, Rockville. His wife is the
former Jimmie Rae Brown of Biz
mingham, Ala
Merchandising always came
naturally to Jordan whose first
job was sacking groceries in
home town chain store. He
worked up to cashier and then
pulled a two-year hitch with the
Navy, most of the time at Pearl
Harbor.
He want back to the chain
stores after his discharge, but
then decided to go to college. So
he got job selling coffee in or
der to be free to attend extension
classes in merchandising at the
University of Georgia in Atlanta.
He met his wife in a Baptist
Church in that southern city.
After three years he graduated
from the university and started
looking around for a full-time job.
1t was then that he went to work
for Grant.
He soon learned that w. T.
Grant is second only to the Wool
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26

worth chain in the number of out
let's. Only P. j. Nee's furniture
store in Rockville is larger in
floor selling space than Grants.
Jordan learned the business in
the best way-from the stock
room up. He can trim window
lay out advertising, order stock
a year ahead, hire and fire and,
in other words, do little of ev-
erything necessary TO the store $
operation.
He has worked in Grant stores
in Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee.
He misses only one thing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26

Germantown
Boy Is, Gets !
MennentO from
Acc Publicist
By Laura Nicely
Gaithersburg 780-J.12

Electricity has paid off for
James r. Dove, Is, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Dove, of German.
town.
Not only does he repair friends
radio sets, but the Navy has taken
an interest in the young man. He
has some books on electronicS the
Navy let him use.
But the other day he really got
a charge, and from the Atomic
Energy Commission at that.
Jim received two pictures of
himself at the dedication of the
new Acc plant, taken by an Acc
photographer.
1t seems Jim had taken a tape
recorder to the scene, hoping to
preserve President Eisenhower
address. But as the time for the
Presidents arrival drew closer.
James Couldn't find an electrical
outlet for his recorder.
His dependency was bright
ened, however, when a sympa.
thetic Acc engineer, seeing the
boys plight, showed him where he
could tap an electric line. The day
was swaziland just in time.
His pictures show James sit.
ting on the curb, a big smile on
his face and his recorder humming
away.
The annual Christmas party at
the Germantown Elementary
School was held on Thursday
afternoon, December 10. All moth
ers were invited and it was well
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26
YuR Safety
is
Stepped Up

Christina in Montgomery
County should be safer this year,
thanks to an intensive training
program in the schools sponsored
by the Montgomery County Di-
vision of Fire Protection.
The division has sent fire In.
spectors to all fifth grade classes
in the schools, enlisting a corps
of junior fire marshals.
These children complete test
books and are taught of the dan
ger of many causes of fire in
the home. The emphasis recently
has been placed on electrical fix
lures and the use of candles on
Christmas trees.
Successful completion of the
courses merited special rings and
hats for the junior fire marshals.
The children have been given
decorative golden rulers, of card
board to tie on trees. Printing on
the rulers reads;
Check tree lights for frayed
wire, loose sockets; keep tree
away from radiators or fireplaces;
use only fire-resistant decora-
tons; turn off tree lights when
you are out; keep gift wrappings
and electric trains away from the
tree; when needles start to fall,
remove the tree from the house.
Adults would do well to heed
their children's lessons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26

attended. Delicious refreshments
were served by the various room
mothers.
The schools party and gift ex
change was held on Friday after
noon, All were happy to be enter
ing a most happy holiday.
Mrs. Irene Appleby Travelled to
Washington on Friday to meet
her son, Bobbie, who will spend
II days at home from his studies
at Bob Jones University, Green's
boro, S. &.
Pvt. j. Kenneth Norris will be
home for the Christmas holidays
with his wife and their young son
Johnnie. He is stationed at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo.
Pvt. Roger Fender will also be
home for the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Fend-
er. There will be others and we
extend a glad welcome to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Calvert and
daughter Vicki will spend about
10 days in Indianapolis, Ind, Wis
iting their parents.
! Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Rawn and
son George viii leave on Sunday
to visit with their children who
live at Telford and other places
nearby.
Mr.. Burton Carr who has been
at the U. S. Naval Training Base,
Great Lakes, ILL.,, since November
10 will spend Christmas here with
family and friends.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mr.. Julian B. Waters and family
at the death of Mrs. Waters after
a long illness on Thursday, De-
cember 10, at The Marylander
Rest Home here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26
Boy, Is, Dies During
Basketball Practice

Timothy j. Davis, 15-year-old
son of Rockville lawyer James B.
Davis, collapsed and died of an
apparent heart attack last week
during basketball practice at
Northwood High School.
The Gonzaga High School soph-
omore lived at 205 Underwood
Avenue, Silver Spring.
The lad was practicing for a
ca tholic Youth Organization
league when his coach, Leonard
H. Hodges, of 10114 Pierce Drive
told him to go outside and get
some fresh air. ''He looked sick"
Hodges said.
Tim got as far as the gym vesti-
bule before he collapsed. Hodges
applied artificial respiration until
the arrival of the Kensington Res
cpe Squad which failed to revive
the boy
Tins parents told police their
son had appeared in good health
They said he had played football
with Gonzaga and had taken part
in other CYO basketball games.
He was a graduate of st. Bernae
dett's parochial school and early
classes in New York's Yates coun-
ty school system. He was ma
tive of New York.
In addition to his parents, Tim
othy leaves his two brothers,
Peter, Is, and Michael, IA, and two
sisters, Judy, IA, and Mary, A.
Michael and Judy are twins.
A requiem mass was celebrated
Monday at st. Bernadette's Cath
Ole Church. Burial followed in
the Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26

dren--one, Mary Poultney Waters
died 20 years ago she remained
active in many fields.
First was education. In addition
to her teaching position and her
membership on the Board of Edu.
cation back in the POS and 30's,
she was on a special State survey
committee that probed the status
of education in Maryland under
former Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor,
1926.
Her interest in education and
its demand forced her to decline
the county presidency of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. She served as vice-presi-
dent however, while she was
member of the Janet Montgom-
cry Chapter.
In 1886, she was elected the
fourth president of the Farm
Woman's Market, a post she held
for 10 years. She maintained O
stall at the Market until 1851 when
she was forced to give it up be-
cause of paralytic stroke.
She recovered slightly, but in
1853 she suffered a relapse and re-
quired constant nursing until her
death.
Mr. ana Mrs. Waters would
have observed their 50th wedding
anniversary March 25, 1858.
She was buried Saturday in the
cemetery of the Neelsville Presby-
terrain Church where for many
years she took part in the Sunday
School and Missionary meetings.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two daughters and
son, Mrs. Julia w. Milliken, of
1910 Sherwood Road, Silver
Spring, Mrs. Ella Virginia Goche-
nour, of Germantown and Julian
Boyd Waters, of Bradford Woods,
Pa. A brother, Albert j. Cissel,
of Jamestown, also survives.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Moose Women News

At the regular meeting of Chap
ter 1929, Thursday evening at 800
o'clock, at the Moose Home, the
Mooseheart committee held its
chapter night program, and had as
speaker, Brother Milton Moore of
Salisbury Lodge. Brother Moore
spoke on Mooseheart. Two new
members were initiated into our
defending circle The candidates
were Hazel Smith and Vivian Shew.
Former Deputy Grand Regent Ber-
nice Kelly, Salisbury Chapter 1908,
addressed the sponsors and candi-
dates. This was an open meeting
and the number of visiting CO.
workers and members of the L. o.
o. M. were: Easton Chapter 1850, 5;
Cambridge Chapter 1854, 8; Sal
isbury Chapter 1908, 2; Harrington
534, II. President of the 7th dis
trict, Curtis Shatchell, gave a short
talk congratulating the Women of
the Moose. Following the meeting
sandwiches and coffee were served
by the chapter.
the dance at the Moose Home, ritu-
al chairman, Letha Banning and
guide, Lillian Wiley, sold sand
wiches and chances on a cake to
raise funds for the committee pro-
ject. Saturday evening, October II,
hospital chairman, 10 Ann Pass
waters, Lydia Adams and Evelyn
Wooters were on duty. Saturday
evening, October 10, 10 Ann Pass
waters and Mary Porter will serve.
On Friday evening, October IL, a
birthday party for the Women of
the Moose, Salisbury Chapter 1908,
was held. Senior Regent Irene
Short and husband, William Short
attended the party. Doc and DorO-
thy Everett attended for Governor
Ted Inany and Edith Inany, who
unable to attend because of illness.
A fine time was reported by all.
Sunday, October 13, the district
meeting was held at the Moose
Home, SeafOrd. Harrington L. o.
o. NJ 534 and Chapter 1929 won
the attendance trophy. Assistant
Guide Eleanor Semans won the
$3.50 chance. Those attending from
Harrington LOOM 534 and Chapter
1929 were Senior Regent Irene
Short, Jr. Grad. Regent Virginia
Holston, Treasurer Marie Zanks,
Assistant Guide Eleanor Semans /;
ritual chairman, Letha Banning
homemaking chairman, Lydia Ad-
ans; escorts, Dorothy Everett, Et-
eel McCready, Beatrice Benson and
Belvia Vanderwende, John Semans,
Doc Everett, Doris Benson, Joseph
Zanks, Thurman Banning, William
Fleischauer, Merrill Vanderwende
and William Short
Don't forget the chicken and
dumpling supper on Saturday, Oc-
tober 19, at the Moose Home, To-
Gated Il mile north of Harrington,
on Route 13. Serving will be family
style from 4:3O to z p. m. Tickets
on sale at the door only, adults,
$1.25 and children, Coo
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Teach Children To
Like Vegetables

Teach children to like vegetables,
and they'll enjoy many.
That's the opinion of Miss Mar
iOrie ]. Wormeck, extension nutri-
ton specialist at the University of
Delaware. Children, like adults,
she said, "eat with their eyes first"
so be sure the vegetables you
serve look appetizing. And learn
to enjoy all vegetables yourself.
Don't hamper your children's
health and lifetime eating enjoy
ment by passing along your food
dislikes to them, the specialist
added.
High on the popularity list of
most children are raw carrots, Miss
Wormeck said. The bright color is
appealing, and crisp raw strips
usually are much perferred to
cooked. carrots Grated carrots in
orange-flavored gelatin are we'll
liked, too. Many youngsters enjoy
them mixed with peanut butter in
sandwiches.
Miss Wormeck suggested raw
caulifiower cut into little flower
cites, celery sticks-green celery
has most food value-and small
wedges of cabbage or lettuce.
Green pepper rings are favorite
and highly nutritious, she said,
pointing out that young children
prefer vegetables they eat with
their fingers, rather than as salad.
The nutritionist noted that toma-
to Juice tastes good to most chill
dren. Some enjoy it combined with
chilled cooking liquid from other
vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
New Chevrolet VIII
Be Displayed Oct. 81

Continued from page one)
ever brought out by the industry"
Cole said Every major part will
show the results of an engineering
job that began five years ago."
"The 1858 model became pos
sible," continued Cole, "Only
through expanded and modernized
facilities 1t is the first car to have
full advantage of the resources at
our new Engineering Center. In
addition, it's production has in
volved considerably more new ma
chinery and equipment than is nor
NAL for a model changeover.
Cole said the new car is already
in production at the company's IL
assembly plants. An ample display
stock is assured at retail points for
the official three-day Introduction
starting October 31St.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Seaford Nylon Plant
Pays Out $4,000, 900

Continued from page one)
much fishing and hunting, would
consider these items part of their
own standard equipment, DUPONT
engineers put them to less pleaSur-
able uses. The fish landing nets
are used to catch nylOn waste as it
is unwound at high speeds, the
fishing reels are used to wind sam
pies of fibefs, and the lead shot
found its way to the laboratory
where minute quantities of it were
put in plastic bags to form special
weights needed in research.
DUPONT built the Seaford nglon
plant, the first in the world, in
1889. 1t was the first major manu-
featuring activity for the normally
agricultural area. Since 1910, the
district served by the post office
has increased in population from
5,636 to 1884. A large part of this
growth of 12S per cent has been
attributed 20 the plant
CIaSSifiod IS Gef Results