davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Appeal Upset
Paternity Plea

The Municipal Court Of APP
peals yesterday reversed the pa
ternity conviction of a 40-year-
old Northeast man because he
pleaded guilty without a lawyer
In reversing the Juvenile
Court conviction. Chief Judge
Leo Rover said the man may
have understood the charge
against him when he waived
legal advice But the Judge said
the man was frightened by the
entire proceedings"
After the Northeast man
pleaded guilty. he was ordered
to pay s32 a month TO support
the child until it reached Is
years of age i'm 1870
Judge Rover said the man. in
pleading guilty. may not have
understood that support pay
ments would have to be made
for l6 years and that. whenever
he defaulted. he could be sent
to Jail for a year.
But in reviewing another
Juvenile Court paternity case,
Judge Rover upheld the con-
viction of a man who pleaded
not guilty without a lawyer at
a preliminary hearing. A lawyer
represented the accused man
during the jury trial at which
he was found guilty.
Since his plea was not guilty
and he thereafter retained coun-
sci and had a fair trial, his
being without counsel at the
arraignment and preliminary
hearing in our opinion inflicted
no hardship nor abridged his
fundamental rights" Judge
Rover ruled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

With Italian director Fellini (of
La Strada" fame, I learned at
the cocktail party given the Ital-
ian by members of the Screen
Directors Guild. And the likely
film is about Roman snake pit
for women, titled in Italian, lie
Llbere Dome di Magliano."
Anna Magnani made one of
her very rare party appearances
for Fellini. Her English coach,
Pamela DanOva, assured me that
Magnani was not being tenn
peramental while making OBJ
session. IT'S just that she's very
Italian. and sometimes people
here don't understand. Yes,
some of the script was rewritten
for her, but that was a good
thing, and now the story is ex-
cellent" Pamela, English wife
Of the very handsome Italian
actor, Cesare DanOva, coaches
Gina LOllObrigida for her English
films.
Gilbert Roland reports that
his next picture The Western
Story" will be made in Mexico.
I'm driving there this week in
my car" Amigo" which Gilbert
owned for five years. has now
been sold.
Listen. all you StarletS: Johnny
Engstead, who has photographed
every top star in Hollywood, has
this to say about the dearth of
bright new Hollywood lumi-
naries. The newcomers don't
want to work. Being a star is a
business that takes "a hours a
day Old-timers like Marlene
Dietrich, Claudette Colbert and
Madeleine Carroll were always
studying their craft even when
they weren't actually in a pic
ture."
A London critic reviewing the
Diana DOrs-ROd Steiger "Unholy
Wife" epic. bannerlined. "Oh Di.
what have they done?" Except
for Diana's Yield to the Might. :"
I haven't heard of any other good
picture made by Miss DORIS in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Copro Returning to Columbia

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA). =
Ace director Frank Capra, who
has cupboard full of Oscars. is
returning to Columbia Studios
where he made some of his great
movie hits. His first there. he
told me, will be a Damon Rum
yOn story. I have a bunch this
will be a modernized version of
his Lady for a Day." which
starred May Robson. Glenda
Farrell and Jean Parker.
The Rockefellers bought the
Roxy Theater in New York. They
are already in the movie bust
ness with the Radio City Music
Hall. +. Cary Grant, i'll with flu,
is out of Kiss Them for Me" for
"a hours. which gave coStar
Jayne Mansfield a chance to at
tend Igor CaSsiniS luncheon at
the Beverly Hills Hotel where a
new Fiat car was presented TO
Anita LOuiSe-MrS. Buddy Adler
- to auction in September for
the UCLA Medical Auxiliary
Also on hand for the luncheon
was Terry Moore, who had just
arrived for costume fittings for
"Peyton Place" She told me
was much thinner than when
she saw me last Good.
James and Pamela Mason were
there with close buddy. Zsa Zsa
Gab0r. and Clifton Webt
with CObina Wright.
X
Waiting to get my car, talked
with Donna Reed and her agent
I'm spending the summer look
ing after my baby" said Donna
a mother again a month ago
She now has four. Il won't work
until the fall" The Oar
Rowan-Dick Martin picture al
VI. once Upon a Horse" starts
In month. It's the movie debut
for the well-known night club
comedians.
Gregory Peck wants to work
, 1957-03-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quintuple
will be received at the Dept.
Of Insular Affairs, Division OF
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. March u, 1857, and
then publicly opened for fur
nishing ASPHALT EMUL-
SION, Corr ROAD, FED
ERAL SPECIFICATIONS S.
A-674 Type VI.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Di-
vision Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Proc. & Property Clerk |
, 1957-03-18
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "ALCOA f G
is scheduled to sail
from Baltimore March 18th,
New York March 10Th and is
d u e at Frederiksted-via
Puerto Rico-April 9th, ac-
cepting freight from t h e
above ports.
ALCoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC
Kob't. L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Agents
, 1957-03-18


CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HoUSE OF GOOD PICTURES
Tuesday, March 10 Double Feature:
U~NDERCoVER AGENT
Dermot Walsh Hazel Court
ROMANCE OF THE WEST Gin Color ]
Eddie Dean Joan Barton
"wednesday, March 20 THE LIVING DESERT Qechnlcolor)
Walt Disney,s first featureIength true-hfe Adventure.
Spanish Commentary.
Thursday. March 81 THREE RING CIRCUS
Technology Vista Vision Martin & Lewis, jeanne Dru
Zsa Zsa Gabor
March % Double Feature:
FLIGHT TO TANGIER Technicolor
Joan Fontaine Corinne Calvert Jack Palance
Robert Douglas
H CASE OF THE BOGUS COUNT
Sunday, March "a THE GREAT
Gregory Peck Ava Gardner
An outstanding MGM picture!
CHARLES L. HILBoRN & ASSOCIATES. INC.
Consulting Engineers
LAND SURVEYS DEVELOPMENT DESIGN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

A look at pretty Shirley
Moran would give you few
clues about her career.
You Misunderstanding at
her tall (5'7h") and slim
(l23 lbs.) figure-think she's
a model. And actually she
does model as q hobby.
But her real job is working
at the Electronics Teaching
Laboratories-a job which
one rarely associates with
such blond glamour.
Furthermore, even Miss
Moran's name is misleading.
She's not Irish. as you would
have every right to suppose.
The green-eyed beauty was
born Sirley Morandini. her
father Is Italian and her
mother German.
Came From Pittsburgh
This Washington career
girl came here more than two
years ago from her native
Pittsburgh. She took a nurs-
ing course at the University
Of Pittsburgh. but quit to 60
to work for Capital Airlines
here. During this time she
also took q Powers modelling
course and through q model
ing assignment got her pres
ent job.
Now she is secretary to Mr..
John Medaris. president Of
the Electronics Teaching
Laboratories. Inc. and also
helps to explain and demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
FOR SHIRLEY MORAN
Electronics Her Task,
Modelling Her Hobby

strate the equipment he de-
signs and assemblies.
Briefly this equipment pro-
vides q method Of learning
languages by electronics.
Seated in individual booths.
students use an electro
dual" recorder. which con-
sists Of q tape recorder with
two independent channels.
One channel plays a tape
carrying an entire lesson, and
as the student listens ne
Continued ON Pc. Dill, Col. 3
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

with a dry-cleaning base rather
than a water base. Use of a spot
ting agent containing water may
set the stain so that it can't be
removed by any other method.
Then too, always attack the
stain as soon as you notice it.
Ball point inks contain dyes that
soak in rapidly, and they are
much more difficult to remove
than dyes used in ordinary ink.
Orion Blankets
Orion blankets are becoming
more popular every day. To keep
them looking new, pre-treat spots
or dirty bindings with a deter
gent or soap solution before they
go into the washing machine.
Wash only one blanket at a
time, using warm suds of a syn
thetic detergent, or soap plus a
water softener for best results.
To air dry, remove the blanket
after two or three minutes of the
final spin cycle and hang 1t
evenly over a clean clothesline.
A home dryer set at low heat
can also be used.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Richey
Continued from page 81
Thanksgiving Dinners

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bahls and
MI. and Mrs. Lilburn Bahls and
daughter Bonnie wer at the
julius Zimdar home near Bloom
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cisna
and son Leslie; MIR. and Mrs.
Ruben Brown and sons Francis
and Larry; and Nile Walker were
at the Sam Lee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest, Eel
da, Lon and Russell of Sidney
were at the Ralph Levngood's.
Guests at the Helena GRADER
home we're Mr. and Mrs. August
Scheer, MI. and Mrs. Vernon
Scheer and family of Circle, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey GRADER of Glen
dive and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ora
Der and son Irwin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hank Yeo of Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Mikelson
and family were at the Bill Brown
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
SPECIAL PARTY AT LEGION CLUB SUNDAY EVENING DECEMBER 9Th PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND

home at Red Water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Edgar
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Nelson Of
Vida, were at the Tom Edgar
home in Glendive.
At the Gus Treftz home in
Glendive were Mrs. Rosina Treftz,
son Elmer and daughter Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eggebrecht and son, and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Stoker were at the Ralph Wienke
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Raisl
were at the Alvin Raisl home in
the north country.
The A. c. Williams were at the
Art Radcliffe home.
At the Harry Sawatzky home
on the Retail Table were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Smith and sons, Mr..
Henry Schoenwald and daughter,
Johanna of Glendive.
Guests of Mrs. Kristine Hagen
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hagen
and family of Fort Peck, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts and
daughter Kristie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller and
sons, Miss Carol Nahum of the
Wolf Point area, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Miller and sons and
Robert Won Ruben of Seattle
were at the Chas. Won Ruden's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Olson and
family were in Wolf Point at
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

the Ferguson's.
At the Wallace Gibson home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Glib
son and Wanda. Mrs. Henry Han
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Glib
son and family; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Vaira and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Squires and
family and the Clarence Iehl fam
lily of Glendive; Eldon Kemmis
of Sidney; Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Jensen and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Waters and family; and
Al Engleman we're at the Otis
Waters home. Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Klakken called their in the
evening.
At the Jerry Babb home were
Mrs. Ben Butterfield and daugh-
ter Jean, the Robert Walkers and
the Casey" Wuertz family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dirks
and Mrs. Gertie Mikelson of
Sawyer N. D., came Friday and
spent the week end with rela-
tives here. Sunday a family pot
luck dinner was held at the Lars
Olson home. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris Olson of Lambert and MI.
and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
granddaughter Of Glendive, who
spent the week end at the Au-
gust Scheer home were out of
town people present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler re-
turned recently from a visit with
relatives at Cashton, Wisconsin.
Charlie Keeland is home from
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

Hart, assigned to the depot's
Headquarters Company, entered
the Army in January 1857 and
completed basic training at Fort
Ord, Calf.
The 22-year-old soldier, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Hart,
ia Eighth Ave, S. W, Sidney,
Mont, attended Sidney Mont
high school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
j. HART
ASSIGNED TO GERMANY

Primasens, Germany (AHTNC)
= Army Pvt. Bernard ]. Hart,
whose wife, Irene, lives in Cart
wright, N. D., recently was as
signed to the U. S. Army Signal
Depot in Pirmasens, Germany.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
HOmemaker'S
Column

HOmemaking Tips
To keep your little girls skirt
straps from slipping off her
shoulders, just clip a "mitten
saver" TO the straps that go across
the front.
Make your pie crust from
scratch if you want real economy
- recent studies show that you
save only one-fourth the time
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Dec. 5, 1857

Billings where he was hospital
lied for some time.
Mrs. Frank Goulding was call
ed to Laurel last week by the
death of her brother, George
Thompson, who was killed when
a car struck him as he was cross
ing the highway.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
GIRARD ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
attended the community dinner
at the Andes hall Sunday.
Con Simonsen and Elmer Jen-
ser called on Laurits Jensen on
Monday mornig. Robert Arneson
and Earl Mccoy also called.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Ball Point Ink Stains

Whether ball point pens T a
blessing or a headache for moth
ers is a debatable question. How
often have you tried to remove
one Of these stains from Jimmy's
shirt or James dress?
The next time you are faced
with this problem reach for a
spotting agent that is made up
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Gartside Tables
"4-H Council Takes Project Of
constructing GartSide Tables"

This action was taken at a re-
cent meeting of the Richland
county All leaders. Clubs thru
out the county will be given the
responsibility of constructing the
tables. A uniform plan will be
followed and clubs who cannot
construct tables will probably be
able to contribute to those who
do take the responsibility of con-
sruction. Enthusiasm for this
community project was expressed
by all.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

by making pie crust from a mix
and the mix costs three fourths
more than making it from scratch.
Did you know that today's food
dollar represents about one-fourth
CT the average Americans in
come? With this in mind, plan
next weeks menus around this
weeks specials.
You home sewers will be in
terested to know that there are
38 million Of you in the u. S.
The fabric you use could drape
the earth at the equator Is times
and your pattern envelopes would
cover $4,000 miles.
Try using fowl leg bands for
cafe curtain rings. These plastic
bands come in a variety of color
and sizes, are inexpensive and
can be easily removed on wash
day.
Keep a small sheet Of trans
parent plastic in your recipe file
to cover a recipe card when in
use. The card stays clean and
still can be read easily.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
One-TwO Punch for Weeds

One-TWO Punch for Weeds
Scientists at the University OF
California are hoping to grow
weeds to death. The researchers
plan to treat weeds with the
growth producing Gibberellic acid
and then add 2,4-D, which is
more effective on plants in Wig
crous growth. That is about like
fattening up pigs to butcher, isn't
it?
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Mayor w. r. Murphy
Cited BY Council
(Continued from first page)

Continued from first pageD
ate committee it is being held there
merely in a position to be deter
mined by trading between the two
Houses of the Legislature.
The Senate will eventually trade
it out of committee in order to get
another bill that it wants passed
on the floor of the house." the
mayor said.
And when it comes out of COM
mittee," Murphy continued, there
can be no doubt of its passing
There was only one dissenting vote
when the bill cleared the house.
1t was then that Councilmen
Percy Haughey and William A.
Berry moved that Mayor Murphy
be awarded the vote of thanks.
Councilman Wright Ward imme-
diately seconded and the mayor.
presiding at the time, laughed,
well, | guess | have to put it to
a vote" All voted aye.
Also praising the mayor was
Robert Yerkes, former majority
floor leader of the Senate and man
aging editor of the Milford Chron-
icle.
GAS one who is in Dover quite
often and see much of the work
of the legislature, / can say def
nitely," he said, that 80 per cent
of the credit for getting the muni-
cipal aid bill as far as it has gone
belongs to Bill Murphy of Milford. %
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Sussex County
Volunteer Firemen

Sussex County Volunteer Fire
mems Association held its monthly
meeting as guests of Millsboro Fire
Co. Rev. o. J. Shockley or Ellen
dale. Sussex County Chaplain gave
the invocation. S. P. Darden, Mayor
of Millsboro, gave the address of
welcome
Fire Recorder w. E. Donovan,
of Glendale, gave his report for
the month of February as follows:
Total Alarms, 81; town, "a; rural,
29; false, O; Other Towns, 1; Loss,
S162,075.00; Covered by Insurance,
$134,S25. Net Loss, $27,250; Town,
$155,300; Rural, $6,925; Men in
service, $40: Hours in service, 60;
Total man hours, 5,31S; Miles trav-
eled, 5431s; Feet of hose used-1-
inch, $500; 11s-inch, 4,915; 21a-
inch, $3.50; 21a gal. Foam, 1; 215
gal. S. A, O; Miscellaneous,
Scott Air Packs-2 All Purpose /:
Feet of ladders raised, 602; Deaths,
1-Greenwood; Type of fires-Mer-
camille, Q; Dwellings, II; Chimney,
%; Auto, 4; Grass. s: Woods, O;
Chicken Houses, o; Miscellaneous,
g; Company responding to most
fires Lewes (S); Company having
greatest loss, Lewes ($150, 10000 /;
Companies having no fires, Days
boro, Gumboro, Bethany Beach,
Millville; Company not reporting
by 18th of month, 100 per cent.
Ambulance Seryice-Trips, So;
Men in Service, 125; Hours in Ser
vice, 1853; Total man hours, 3,142;
Total miles travelled, 1928.
President Owen Davis of Milton,
opened the meeting. State Presi-
dent Granville t. White of Laurel,
gave a report on fire activities in
the State. President White asked
all companies to send delegates to
the State Fire School at Camden
Wyoming this week He reported
that 451 Volunteer Firemen have
signed up to attend the Delaware
State Fire School.
Rev. o. J. 5hockley pronounced
the benediction.
The next meeting will be with
the Greenwood Fire Company in
April.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Cub Pack 101
Holds Meeting

The March meeting of Milford
Cub Pack No. 101, held recently
in the Milford School cafeteria,
was highlighted by the induction
of five new members, the "gradua-
tion" of two Scouts, and the pre-
sentation of numerous awards.
Calvert Morgan, Jr., Billy Mas
ten, Charles Tinley, Sammy Pack,
and Steve Dellenger were inducted
into Cub Scout membership in
ceremonies conducted by Acting
Cuhmaster David S. Hugg with the
assistance of Den Chiefs Dayey
Hugg and Dickie Vican and adult
sponsors OF the candidates.
Webelo badges, Cubbing's high
est awards, were presented to
Roland Vinyard, and Ricky Rosker,
who have graduated" from Cub
bing ranks into Boy Scout status.
Other awards presented at the
March meeting were: Wolf badges
Howard Burris, Vernon Kirk,
Johnny Hallett, Jimmy Clements,
Harry Greenly, Joe Isaacs, David
Kline, Jackie Hall, Jimmy Wroten,
Billy Kenton, and Gary Warren;
Bear Badges-Billy Haughy, Bob
by Masten, Jimmy Hammond, jim
my Wilkerson and Donnie Masten;
Lion Badges-David Strahle and
Steve Short; Arrow Points-Ver-
non Kirk, gold and silver; David
Sockrider, gold and silver; Howard
Burris, Billy Haughey, Doug Phil
lips, David Strahle, and Gary War
rem, gold arrow points; and
Charles Gleason, and Roland Vim
yard, silver arrow points.
Service pins were also presented
to Bobby Lingo, Herbie Maloney,
Gary Manlove and Danny Watson,
for one year service, and to Randy
Holland, Ronnie Davidson and
Charles Gleason for two year SER
vice.
Randy Holland, of Den No. 2,
lead the Pledge of Allegiance, that
opened the meeting. Dens z and s
tied in the competition for attend
ance and will divide possession
of the attendance banner during
April.
With the April meeting, the Mill
ford Pack will complete it's fifth
year of existence. During the
month, the annual roundup" of
mavericks" will be accomplished
and application for re-chartering
will be completed. Since it's incep-
ton in April 1862, Pack No. 101
has been sponsored by Blue Hen
Post No. 6483 as part of the local
Veterans of Foreign Wars units
community service and youth well
fare programs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Future Teachers To
Meet At University
tContinned from arst page)


purposes the development of Eta
chapters in Delaware and the pro-
motion of interest in the teaching
profession
At the opening general session
in Mitchell Hail. at 11:00 a. m,
Robert F. Roerstler of the Selby-
vile High School faculty will pre-
cent the principal address, Teach
ing-I Like IT." DR.. Carl j. Rees,
provost of the University: DR.. Rus
sell G. Stauffer, acting dean of the
School of Education; and Charles
Harris, executive secretary of the
DSEA, will bring greetings.
A highlight of the days activi-
ties will occur during the luncheon
at Kent Dining Hall when huge
birthday cake will be cut and serv-
ed in honor of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the National Education As
sociation.
Another important program fea-
ture will be the presentation of a
national Eta chapter to Milford
High School by Trafton t. Buch-
anan, president of the DSEA.
Other events scheduled during
the all-day session include twenty
discussion groups devoted to the
topic, How to Improve Our Eta
Clubs, ard an afternoon panel
discussion, Preparing for Teach
ing" The panel will be composed
entirely of University of Delaware
education students: Douglas Rob-
erts, chairman, Ellen Hoffman,
Joan Henderson, Richard Jackson,
and Evelyn Gilbert. A social hour
in the recreation room of Brown
Residence Lounge will follow the
business of the day.
Students interested in attending
the conference should write to Cor
don G. Godbey, director of univer-
sity extension, University of Del
| aware. Newark
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I am a disabled Korea veteran
and / would like to take voca-
tional rehabilitation training
in a European college. Is this
possible?
A-Under the law, it would not be
possible. Vocational rehabili-
tation is not available in fore
ign countries, except in the
Philippines for eligible U. S.
citizens living there.
OIL have just come out of mill
tary service. Will the VA find
me a job?
A-Finding employment for veter-
ans is not one of VAS func-
tions, under the law. What you
should do is apply at your
nearest public employment Off
ice.
Q-My World War II permanent
CT insurance lapsed, and VA
automatically continued it in
force under extended term in
surance. I want to reinstate
my permanent policy. VIII |
have to take a physical exam
ination?
Aft you reinstate within five
years of the date the extended
Insurance would expire, you
will not need a medical exam
ination or any medical evil
dence of good health. If you
reinstate after that time limit,
you will be required to take
an examination.
OFF a school was approved to
train veterans under the World
War II CT Bill, will it also be
considered approved to train
Korea veterans?
A-Not necessarily. World War III
CT Bill approval does not carry
over. The schools courses must
be approved specifically for
Korea veterans.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
RAIN BRINGS DROEGHT

FRANKLIN, Ky. = Up = When
week-long rains nit Simpson Coun-
ty, they left Noble Lanier's live
stock faced with a long dry spell.
His 11s acre pond sprang a leak
during the downpour and disap-
peared, the result of a caye-in deep
in the soggy underground. All that
had remained in the pond, where
water had been available for more
than so years, was Is feet of mud.
Lanier later plugged the leak in
hopes future rains might create a
new pond-if the bottom doesn't
drop out again.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
SLIP OF THE TONGUE

CHEYENNE, Wyo. - up Ra-
d1o Announcer Keith Ashton's
tongue slipped little during his
broadcast.
"The 34th Wyoming Legislature
is now in its final week of law
breaking" he said. After short
pause he backtracked:
Apparently that should be law
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Erg Habit9

Most birds lay only one egg day.
Some lay an egg every olher day.
But the brooding does not start until
the last egg of the clutch has been
laid, which causes an aI-sl-once
hatching.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29

The urge for tolerance is closely
associated with those who are
quickest to accuse other people of
intolerance.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29

When an individual offers you
something for nothing, it is time
to remember that the price is too
high.