davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Hollywood Report
Clint Wants to SwashbuckIe

Laughing" 70 star Aaron's best friend. Comedian
Jimmy Komack.
Andy Gfifhth returns 70 Hollywood from
his North Carolina home In mid-February for q
guest shot on Kay STAIRS Club Oasis Tv' shov.
IS. Fred McMurray signed for December
Bride segment with Spring Bylngton. And
Dana Wynter Il 80 determined to DO -vlolent
Heart on Playhouse 90, she's ready 70 leave
2Oth century-Fox where she's under contract
at present.
not too bright chum tried 70 create q
feud between the Maverick brothers -James
Garner and Jack Kelly But nothing doing
The boys happen TO like each other. Which Is
lucky You1l be seeing and hearing hIaureen
O'Hara on . St. Patricks Day spectacular she
viii sing . passel Of Irish numbers. yoan
shawiee's Enelish-made TV series Aggie. Is
Number on the English Nelson rating. where
they hailed her as new Lucille Ball. But III
be happy II they accept me here Is Just the
same old Joan Shawlee." says the tall redhead.
Conductor David Rose u celebrating his
tenth year as music director with Red SHELTON.
longest Of any association on television They
have no written contract. Each year before
they start the series. Rose and Shelton shake
hands-and that's all. Red Is coming along
nicely. you'll be glad TO know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

wishful thought now and then and was won
dering II perhaps could fnd out more about
It, You mentioned in your column that VITO
was moving TO the Sheraton-Park in the flu
ture. Is there any possibility that their present
studios will be used for something other than
cartoons and tiresome musicals? -.
for one will be interested In paying.
say IS q course. with possible college credit
attached. although that isn't my prime inter-
est. to take some interesting program which
would come into my home. -.
M.F. q.
VITO Is not movtng from It's studios in
the Raleigh. IL ioiH simply take ouer WRC,s
toner and transmitting equipment which 10
located at the Sheraton Park. A Greater Wash
tnCton Educational TeieUtsion Committee crisis
but haven't heard anything about Il or
from 1t recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Ny sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD. Cheyenne big Clint
Walkers taking the horse into the boudoir.
clint's insisting on more love stun in his Tv
Westerner. conhdentially, the slow-moving.
slow-talking Clint wants to swashbuckle with
the ladies in the manner Of Enrol Flynn two
decades ago.
The leech has become bigger than the
arm" says Alan Young, explaining why he viii
do his live Alan Young Show in London rather
than the United States England Is the only
place where funny men still have q chance.
Over here. it's Westerns only. I've seen won-
derful comedians playing bits on variety shows.
Besides like working in London-no one
rushes and there's even time out for tea"
Dean Martin gets more Tv guest offers
than anyone else N the MICA stable. =.
Singer Tony Martin goes dramatic in the tele-
version Of william Saroyan's Man on the Fly
ing Trapeze." He'll ilm the show In February
before leaving for his night-club engagement
In the east. Producer Martin Manulis, who
bought Aaron speIling's story, The Last Man"
for Playhouse 90 and then starred Aaron's
wife, Carolyn Jones. in it. Is now interested In
another property Of Spelings-"A Joke Is for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
TeIeVue Mailbag

This e your chance to sound o6-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison CiH do his best
to GnstCer questions Please keep letters
brief. Pen names UtI be used II desired.
was happy to read that the excellent
Boswell-Johnson program with Peter Ustinov
may be repeated. II 1t Is given again. however,
hope the name of Boswell's father, AuchInleck
win be properly pronounced Afneck, instead of
Theoretically as in the past production.
HIS
No HelCs yet unfortunately, on Ohether or
not Omnibus tDiH be able to repeat this stun
ming show.
What. II anything, Is being done about
educational TV In the Nations Capital? One
hears only vague rumors and an occasional
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

SCHEDULE

Lynn v. Speakerworth, pre-
siding minister of the Fairview
Congregation of Jehovah's Wit
neSses has announced today that
the city of Hazen, N. D., has
been chosen as the site for the
next Circuit Assembly for Je-
hovah's Witnesses. The conclave
is scheduled for September 1928.
Speakerworth stated the con-
vention will take in Western
North Dakota and Eastern Mon
tana, and will include congrega-
tions at Dunn Center, Reeder, Beu-
lah, Belfield, Williston, Minot,
Garrison and Berthold in North
Dakota. Congregations represent
ed from Montana will be Fair
view Plentywood, Wolf Point,
and Glasgow.
The three day semi-annual
meet will feature a special rep
resentative from the groups
world headquarters in New York
City as the principal speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Everybody is against initiation
In general, but anxious for a lit
tie of it personally.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
COMMITTEE FORMED TO
STUDY LUNCH

Helena - (SpeciaI - Super
lntendent Harriet Miller today an
nounced that L. L. Brown, School
Lunch Director, Department of
Public Instruction, Helena, has
been appointed by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture to a ma
tional committee of five to study
school lunch financing. This
Study Group will assemble back
ground information and statistics
on problems of financing and
management of the School Lunch
Program and survey future school
lunch problems.
The report of the Study Group
will be presented to the Secre-
tary of Agriculture. Mr.. Brown
will attend a meeting called by
the Department of Agriculture in
Washington, D. c., Sept. Gil.
Other members of the Study
Group on Long-Range School
Lunch Financing are: Miss Cert
rude Griney, Maine; Mrs. Thel-
ma G.. Flanagan, Florida; Allen
z. Elliot, Nebraska; Miss Evelyn
L. Terrell, Louisiana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
ARDEN BROWNINGS GUESTS
AT N. N. LUND HOME

MI. and Mrs. N. N. Lund have
had for their houseguests the past
week Mrs. Lund's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
Browning and children, Bob and
Cheryl of Torrington, Wyo. Bob
IS home on leave from the navy.
He has just completed 20 months
duty in French Morocco and at
the expiration of his leave will
be assigned to Bremerhaven,
Germany, where he will be sta
toned for l8 months, the re-
mainder of his enlistment.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lund were hosts at a family
dinner at their home for the
Brownings and after dinner Bob
entertained the group with pic
lures taken on a two weeks tour
Of Europe. Among the places Wis
tied were Paris, Copenhagen,
Bern, Rome, London and the
Worlds Fair at Brussels. Dinner
at the Lund home included MIR.
and Mrs. Bill Lund and children,
Mrs. j. A. Loken and Mr. and
Mrs. Browning and family. Mrs.
Loken entertained the same group
at dinner at the Triangle Mite
Club Sunday after which the
evening was enjoyed at the Lund
home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Funeral services for Mrs. Jen-
ME Elizabeth Mann, Sc, of Sid
ney were held at 200 pm. Aug,
Is in the Peoples Congregation
al Church. The Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
rangements.
At the services, Mrs. Ralph Os-
born was organist and accompa-
mist for Mrs. John Walburn who
sang In the Garden" and 1.-THE
Old Rugged Cross" Pallbearers
were Harry Kruger. Oscar Lar
son, James Monroe, Leonard
Quinnel, LeMoine LaFay, and Joe
Members.
Interment was in the Sidney
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mann died at her home
in Sidney Aug. IA of a heart at
tack.
Mrs. Mann was born in Ontar-
10, Wis, June 9, 1892, a daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Martin Lee
land. She grew up in Ontario,
and moved to Beach, N. D., in
1910 with her sister, where she
worked as a clerk. She married
John Mann, March %, 1912, at
Mcndak, N. D. They farmed in
Skaar community southeast of
Sidney until his death in 1892.
Since then she has lived with
her children.
Surviving are a son, William,
of Boulder; four daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Shideler of Sidney,
Mrs. John Miller, Great Falls;
Miss Esther Mann and Mrs.
Matt Walsh, both of Columbia
Falls; a sister, Mrs. Phillip Du-
Buque, Great Falls, and 10
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR
AMERICAN LEGION CONFAB

Helena - Especially IWen-
ty-six Montana Legionnaires and
10 Auxiliary members are leav-
ing this weekend for Chicago
where they will be delegates to
the 40th Annual National Amer
lean Legion convention, Aug. IA.
The Montana delegation will be
headed by Harold S. Brubaker,
Terry, immediate past state COM
mander.
Among the delegates are DR.. j.
Paul Campbell, Bozeman, de-
partment commander; w. Charles
Wallace, Anaconda, national ex-
ecutive committeeman; Depart
ment Adjutant Chef Shore, Hell
ena; E. J.. Callaghan, Helena;
Norman 1. Scheid, Terry; Joseph
Schwartz, Anaconda; V. 0. Over
cash, East Glacier Park; Mrs.
Geraldine Lowery, Billings; Jo-
seph Grenier, Deer Lodge; Earl
G. Mauge, Glehdive; R. Harry
Morrow, Bozeman.
The Rev. Frank Harrington, Jr.,
Fort Benton; Archie w. Cole
man, Bozeman; j. B. c. Knight,
Anaconda; Henry May, Deer
Lodge; Roy w. Nash, Chinook;
Hugh Cumming, Drummond; Jack
Wulf, Butte; Vernard Hanson,
Helena; Joe Bubnash, Great
Falls; Flace S. Phebus, Baker;
H. c. Hansen, Lethbridge, Alta,
Canada.
The Auxiliary delegates to the
convention are Mrs. R. Harry
Morrow, immediate past depart
ment president; Mrs. Joseph Gre
nier, Deer Lodge, department
president; Mrs. Frank Biery, Ro-
nan, national executive commit
teewoman; Mrs. j. Paul Camp
bell Bozeman, department secre-
tary; Mrs. w. c. Wallace, Ana
conda; Mrs. Harold S. Brubaker,
Terry; Mrs. Earle Angel, Mis-
soula; Mrs. Vernard Hanson,
Bozeman; Mrs. Archie Coleman,
Bozeman; Mrs. j. B. c. Knight,
Anaconda.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

The man with an iron will is
usually the first to rust out.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
SIDNEY,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
HIGHLAND COUNTY,
SIDNEY MONTANA
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
Savage Schools
Open Sept. z

The Savage Public Schools will
open on Tuesday at 9 am. Sept.
2, and will remain in session I'M
til noon On Tuesday afternoon
there will be faculty meetings,
organization sessions, and general
planning for the school year.
II at all possible all Highland
Grade School students should at
tend the first day of school so
that classes and schedules can be
organized for the school year.
There will also be a faculty meet
ing on Monday, Sept. /, at $50
am. in the high school study
hall.
There will be no pre-registra-
ton this year as a survey of the
classes desired was made last
spring.
The Hot Lunch program will
function again this year under
the sponsorship of the Board of
Education. The lunch program
viii start Wednesday, Sept. 3rd.
Price, rs cents for all.
During the summer, Custodian
Don Gear has been busy sand
ing floors, decorating, painting,
and doing other general repair
work.
Glasses will be held for a full
hour this year to give the stu
dent an opportunity for help and
supervised study and the teacher
an opportunity to see that the
work is accomplished.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
Last Rites Held
For H. P. LeSueur

Funeral services for Herbert p.
LeSueur, 88, retired Enid ranch
er, we're held Thursday afternoon
August 81, at 200 pm. in the
Fulkerson Chapel with Rev.
Bernard McLain, pastor of the
Peoples Congregational Church
officiating. During the service
Mrs. Harold Rounce accompanied
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington, who sang
Rock of Ages, and THE Old
Rugged Cross" Interment was in
the Sidney Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Thron Linde-
Wig, Thomas Lindevig, oscar
Petrik, George Howell, Edgar
Salisbury and Edward Roberts.
Mr.. LeSueur passed away in
the Sidney Hospital early Mon
day morning, Aug. 10, 1858, of
intirmities of old age.
Herbert P. LeSueur was born
on November 4, 1869, in Hast
ings, Mimi, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John LeSueur. He spent his
early years in Hastings before
moving to Grand Forks, N. D. to
work. He came to western Mon
tana in 1887. He married Mary
Clark at Prescott, Ariz., on Feb.
Is, 1899. Mrs. LeSueur passed
away soon after the birth of their
son. The son, Clarence, died in
1856.
In 1910 MI. LeSueur home
steaded in the Three Buttes COM
munity. He married Josephine
Halver at Leroy, Mimi, on
March 81, 1916. They have made
their home II Richland County
since.
He was an active member of
the Farmers Union.
He is survived by his wife, Jo-
sephine of Sidney, an adopted
son, Keith, of Grand Junction,
Colo., two nephews, four grand
children and one great grand
child.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

owner, president of the credit
corporation.
Livestock dealers and order
buyers have joined with the auc-
ton markets in the detectives
and services of the corporation
and are represented on the
board.
Board members in addition 70
Sanders and Svarre are: S. Paul
Cornelius, Cornelius Livestock
Co. Phoenix, Ariz.; ]. T. Wooten,
Lancaster Stockyards, Rocky
Mount, N. c.; T. R. Mckinley,
McKinley-Winter Livestock Com
mission Co., Dodge City, Kans.;
Bob Ray, Ray Order Buying
Agency, Norfolk, Neb.; Ralph
Cunningham, TIC Cattle Co., Bill
lings, Mont; and j. Hughey Mar
tin, Colchester Sales Association,
Colchester, III.
The Board will meet preceding
a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Associa-
ton of Livestock Auction Mar
kets, national trade association of
the industry.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
HIGHLAND COUNTY,
SIDNEY. MONTANA
ATrrTTCn7 tnEn


At 900 Am. the Board reconvened
Donald w. Pentz. Chairman. James
E. Sturgeon. Melvin T. Bakken. MEM
bers. and Clerk
The meeting was duly opened by
the Sheriff.
The minutes of the last meetings
were ordered read and on motion
made and carried approved
On motion made and carried the
following officers were given permis-
sion to leave the state: County Com
m~issioners. County Attorney, Super
intendent of Schools. Sheriff and his
deputies, Clerk of Court. Clerk and
Recorder. Treasurer, Assessor, n
Surveyor.
On motion made and carried spe-
cial meetings were set for Thursday
August 4 and 8 and the Clerk was
instructed to post notices according
to law.
Pending road matters were laid
over until the next meeting of the
Board.
Vivian Bradley was appointed act
ing deputy County Treasurer until
the first Monday in March 1853 be-
cause of the illness of Miss Ia John
son.
A notice of the County Budget was
ordered published for hearing August
o. 1858. and for fixing the final budget
at which any taxpayer may appear
ard be heard for or against any part
of the County Budget
All claims having been audited they
were allowed as follows.
GENERAL FUND
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
ASHTON JONES TO ATTEND
MEETING HERE AUG. 28

Ashton Jones, Republican can
didate for Congress from the
Eastern Congressional district,
will be the guest at a meeting
in the Plains Room at the La
londe Hotel Thursday evening,
Aug. %. The meeting is open to
the public.
Mrs. Pemberton of Broadus,
state chairman of the Ashton
Jones for Congress Club, and
Mrs. Ashton Jones visited Sidney
last week for the purpose of or
ganizing { Richland County Ash
ton Jones for Congress Club.
Chairman for the new political
club is Mrs. Lucy Fisher. Mrs.
v. H. Ross is District chairman.
Mr.. Jones is a former news
paper publisher of a Broadus
paper and a former State Sem
ator. He will oppose Leroy An
derson this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
L.. A.. PRICHARDS RETURN
FROM FATHERS FUNERAL

MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Prlchard
returned Monday from Raub, N.
D., where they attended funeral
services for Mrs. Prichard's IA
Their, George Liebel. Mr.. Liebel
died very unexpectedly at his
home on Aug. Is following a
heart attack. He was 81 years
old. Surviving are his wife, two
sons and a daughter
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
In CREDIT CORPORATION
DIRECTORS TO MEET

Kansas City, Mo. - The eight
man Board of Directors of the
LIN Credit Corporation, sponsored
by the National Association of
Livestock Auction Markets to
maintain the industry's credit
reference system, will meet here
August 31st, it was announced
today by c. T. Tad" Sanders,
secretary and counsel of the or
gAnIzation.
The need to safeguard the live
stock industry against financially
unsound buyers at markets and
direct from livestock owners led
to the formation of the credit
corporation this year, it was stat
ed by Ingvard Svarre, Sidney,
Mont. livestock auction market
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
NOTICE

Richland County Millage up from
A.67 TO 40 mills. an increase of 3.33
mills from 1857 due to the salary in
crease put over by the last legislature
and h new reclassification and Weed
Control programs that may be classed
as a must.
Donald w. Pentz
Chairman of Board of
County Commissioners
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

July 81. 1858 at 900 AM. all mem
bers of the Board of County Com
m~issioners ~reconvened in Special ses-
sion. as advertised. for the opening
OF bids for one new Model 435 Cater
and Equipment Co., Sidney, Montana
in the amount of 1 1850. was accepted
by Richland County as the only and
best bid. No further business need
ing attention at this time. the Board.
or motion made and carried. the
meeting was adjourned.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Register NOW for the FREE
BICYCLE to be given away by
the nav Sidney Drug Store. 32-ltc
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Woman Killed
IN Sussex Crash

A woman was killed in a head
on crash in Sussex County while a
two-year-old Newark boy died af-
ter a panel truck driven by his
grandfather backed into him on
the driveway of his home last Sat-
urday.
The dead are: Mrs. Nellie Mae
Schneider, 81, of York, Pa.
Joseph G. Norris, 2, of 121 Laurel
Avenue, Newark.
Mrs. Schneider's death raises the
states's highway toll to rs thus
far this year compared to " on the
corresponding date year ago. The
boys death, since it did not occur
on a highway is not included in
the road death list of the state po-
lice and the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil.
Three other persons were hurt
in the head-on crash in which Mrs.
Schneider was killed. The accident
occurred at about 2:3O p. m. last
Saturday on Route II, only short
distance north of the Indian River
Inlet Bridge.
Mrs Schneider was pronounced
dead at the scene by DR.. Robert L.
Klingel of Rehoboth. She suffered
broken neck and a fractured
skull.
The car in which she was riding
was driven by her husband, Harry
r. Schneider, 81, an industrial paint
finish salesman for the DUPONT
Company in York. He received cuts
of the face and a broken right leg.
Another passenger in the car,
Miss Margaret Wilson, ga, of 1910
West Ninth Street, received cuts
about the face and leg and a frac-
tured nose.
The second was driven by George
E. KINNEY, 38, of Ocean View, who
received cuts about the face and
legs and a fractured jaw. ALI the
injured were taken to the Beebe
Hospital, in Lewes, in the Reho-
both ambulance.
The Schneider car was headed
north, the KINNEY car south when
the two collided on the two-lane
highway. For reasons still not clear,
the KINNEY car veered into the
northbound lane at the last minute,
state police said.
The Norris boy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Clay Norris, was play
ing in the driveway of his home
when he was hit by the panel truck
driven by his grandfather, William
G. WINNER, As, of the Laurel Ave-
nue. address.
WINNER told police that he had
backed the truck about five feet
when he heard his grandson call
out and he stopped immediately,
Mrs. WINNER ran out of the house
when she heard the boys shout.
took him into the house and called
the ambulance of the Aetna Fire
Company of Newark.
The boy was taken in the ambu-
lance after the 10:30 a. m. acci-
dent to The Memorial Hospital,
where he died of his injuries at
about $3.50 p.i m. DR.. S. S. Biornson,
state medical examiner, said death
was caused by multiple injuries
and decorations of the internal or
gans.
WINNER told police that the child
was pushed over by the rear bump
er of the truck but that he was not
hit by the wheels. The injuries
were apparently caused by the un-
derbody of the truck.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Neil Moore Places
First In Contest
/ Son of The Odus MOOre's Wins In
WOOIwOrth Competition

Neil Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Odus Moore of near town and a
ninth grader in Milford High
School, won fifth place in the 1858
National Woolworth Revell Pride
of the Navy contest recently held.
Neil had to identify seven ships
and airplanes and write sentence
of twenty-five words or less on
why he thought building authentic
models of ships and planes is a
great hobby for girls or boys. He
was awarded a certificate signed
by Fleet Admiral Chester w. MINI
itz, Rear ADMIRAL Robert w. Berry
and Rear Admiral John J. Berger
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Lillian Burris Heads
Scholarship Aid

CONTINUED from page one)
Der Is. These tests are one of the
bases of selection adopted by the
State Committee as criteria for
these scholarships, since they are
accepted by parents, teachers, stu
dents and the community as a
whole as the most impartial scho-
lastic yardstick. The committees
emphasize that this is only one of
the several criteria of selection.
1t is just as important that the stu
dent be a well-rounded person, in
terested as much in people as in
studying.
DR.. George r. Miller, State Su-
perintendent of Public instruction,
says in regard to this project:
''The idea of selecting outstanding
students of High School age to
live and study in countries abroad
for the purpose of broadening their,
and in turn our, understanding of
and respect for other peoples is
not new. This approach, however,
has proved so successful and has
indicated such pOtentials for good,
that worthy representatives of the
American way must be encouraged
to participate in the program in
greater and greater numbers. The
Delaware State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs cooperating with the
American Field Service is making
an unique contribution to this pur-
pose. Today we are engaged in a
great struggle with a nation of
vast resources, and people intent
upon becoming masters of the
world, who are dedicated to educa-
ton with an unbelievable fervor
In this struggle America needs
friends. Any effort that will help
to cement the bonds of friendship
among free peoples everywhere is
to be applauded and given full
support by our citizenry."
The following clubwomen have
been chosen to date to serve as
chairmen of local scholarship COM
mittees in Sussex County repre-
senting: the Acorn Club of Sea-
ford, Mrs. Elmer Baldwin; Frank
ford New Century Club, Mrs. Ev-
lyn Hickman; Georgetown New
Century Club, Mrs. Ralph S. Bak-
er; Laurel New Century Club, Mrs.
Charles Meyer; Lord Baltimore
Women's Club, Mrs. Emmon Phil
lips of Millville; Selbyville Com
munity Club, Mrs. Peter Whaley;
Village Improvement Association
of Rehoboth Beach, Mrs. Richard
Steele for both Senior and Junior
sections; and the Zwaanendael
Club of Lewes, Mrs. Leon H. Far
rim.
The following clubwomen have
been chosen to date to serve as
chairmen of local scholarship COM
mittees in Kent County represent
ing: the Avon Club of FELTON,, Mrs.
Barratt Simpler; Clayton Century
Club, Mrs. Lester Russell; Dover
Century Club, DR.. Georgia Light
foot; Harrington New Century
Club, Mrs. William Minner; Milford
New Century Club, Mrs. John E.
Burris; Rising Sun Community
Club, Mrs. Harvey Fifer; Round
Table Club of Wyoming Camden,
Mrs. w. Alonzo Hall; Twentieth
Century Club of Smyrna, Miss
Mary Holland.
Camels live from 40 to so wears.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

and an airplane of the Wen-Mac
Corsaid type. having an engine with
an automatic starter. Contests like
these are fine tests for young boys
with mechanical mind and the
will to win, and this award had
brought pride to Neil, his friends
and his family and was a worth
while project for young and in
Quiring mind.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
MIGRATING IN STYLE

BRICK TOWNSHIP, N. ]. Up
If Pete, the bluejay, plays it smart,
he'll spend the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hibberd
raised Pete to adulthood after they
found the bird. Now he flies after
them wherever they go.
I'm having Ed. build cage Sc
we can take him to Florida with
u.s." said Mrs. Hibberd. He'd new
er last the winter up here"