davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Public
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1858
AT 100 p. M.
ANTIOIlES

AT 100 p. NJ.
ANTIQUES
AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
At the former residence of Mrs. Car
rie H. Viereck, corner of S. E. Front
ford. Delaware, the following:
Marble top bureaus, tables, / 5-foot
round marble top table, wash stands,
drop leaf tables, Ironstone wash bowls
and pitchers, lamps, beds, bureaus,
chairs, secretary desk, small General
Electric refrigerator, gas stove, ice
box, porch rockers, dishes, Silverware,
picture frames (some antique) and
many ether items too numerous to
TERMS: CASH On day of SALE
MRS ROY 3. KEMP, Owner
Auctioneer, G. w. Dickerson
1O-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
NOTICE!

Notice: Positively no hunting of
any kind on my land. This also
means no fox hunting. Charles C.
Donovan. Milton. Del. 10-10-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
, IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory of our father.
William Il. Warrington, who passed
away eight yeats ago, October 23,
1850:
No pen can write no tongue can tell
Dur sad and bitter loss.
But God alone has helped so well,
To bear our heavy cross.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
daughters, Mrs. Julia Wilkins, and
Mrs. Emma Harding. 10-24-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
CONSTABLE'S SALE
VIII be exposed to public vendue on
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 5, 1853

AT 1000 O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
at Wren's Esso Station, Causey Ave-
nue., Milford, Sussex County, state of
erty, viz:
1851 Ford two-door, License NO.
2-7376l Alabama
Seized and taien I'm execution as
the property Of Bailey stanton, Mobile
Alabama. end will he sold for cash.
GEN ORkIN, Constable
lO-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

structure at own expense within sixty
days.
Authority, Board of School Trustees
w. .. TAWES,' Superintendent
1O-24-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at the Office of the
Chief Engineer Groom 202) in the
Highway Administration Building in
Dover, Delaware, until 200 p. M.
E. S. T., November 5, 1858, and there
after shall be publicly opened for a
contract involving the following ap-
proximate quantities:
CONTRACT III ~
Federal aid Project I-o1 Ci
BRIDGES 4 AND AT FARNHURsT
INTERCHANGE
New Castle County
.O83 Mile
Two Three Span Steel and Concrete
Structures
200 c. Y. Excavation
$500 C. Y. Excavation for Structures
200 c. Y. Borrow Pit Stripping
135 c. Y. Select Borrow
10 Gal rel Asphalt
no Gal. RC-3 Asphalt
Tons Crushed Stag Chips
Tons Crushed Stone Chips
80 C. Y. Portland c. c. Masonry
in Sub-Foundations
72O C. Y. Portland c. c. Masonry
In Footings
S55 c. Y. Portland c. C. Masonry
In Piers Above Footings
$50 G.. Y. Portland c. c. Masonry
in Abutments, Wingwalls &
Retaining Walls Above Foot
$40 c. Y. Portland C. C. Masonry
in Deck
i'm Approach Slabs
400 S. Y. Superficial Waterproof
ing
422, 900 Lbs. Bar Reinforcement
L. S. Structural Steel for Bridge
No 4 (Approx. W.T.. $4,000
[. S. Structural steel for Bridge
No. 5 (Approx. W.T.. 205,090
Is MFBM Timber Sheet Piles
48 S. Y. Portland Cement Concrete
Cutters
5000 S. Y. Topsoiling
6 A. Seeding
5000 S. Y. Mulching
L. S. Bridge Drainage-Bridge
L. S. Bridge Drainage-Bridge
No. 5
942 L. F. Aluminium Railing
1900 S. Y. Slope Paving with Nor
tared Belgian Blocks
400 S. Y. Slope Paving with Ce-
ment Concrete Blocks
80 S. Y. Removed IF Existing Bel
gian Block Pavement
L. S. Electrical Facilities -
Bridge No. 4
L. S. Electrical Facilities -
Bridge No.
L. S. Maintenance of Traffic
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals., the spec
ficathons and the. Contract Agreement
The provisions of the F'ederal-aid
Highway Act as amended are applic-
able to Federal-aid Projects.
Minimum wage rates for this pro-
ject have been predetermined by the
Secretary OF Labor and are set forth
in the advertised specifications.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices are
located at COL Shipley Street, Will
mington, 1876 South Bradford Street,
Dover, and North Race Street, George
tbwn.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after
execution of the contract and be COM
pleted as specified.
Monthly payments win be made for
ninety (90) percent of the construct
ion completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
complete forms as provided by the
Department for bidding purposes. :,
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
QO) percent of the total amount of
the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the
construction of State Highway Con-
The contract will be awarded or
rejected within thirty 600 days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved tn reject any or
all bids.
Prospective bidders who have been
prequahfied in accordance with the
requirements of the Standard Spec
ifications may obtain contract docu
ments from the Highway Department
office, Room 203, Arden Building, IL
E. North Street, upon payment OF
five dollars ($5.00) for each set. Con-
tract documents need not be returned
and the above payment will not be
refunded.
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: j. Gordon Smith, Chairman
r. A. Haber Chief Engineer
October 16, 1858
Dover, Delaware 1O-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
PUBLIC AUCTION!
NOVEMBER 8, 1855

The farm shop building. space heat
er, and fuel tank, Greenwood Con-
solidated School,
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
LIVE STOCK
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
AND
Farm Machinery
ON
TUESDAY, NOV. IL, 1858

1890 O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
If rainy, sale will be held under cover
Having decided to discontinue my
dairy operation, / will sell at public
auction on my farm, it being the third
farm on the left, on road leading from
Harrington to Frederica, the following:
FARM MACHINERY
John Deere "B'' tractor and Gull
tivators, Wood Brothers corn pick
er, farm wagon, set foot disc, two
bottom, 12'' l. H. plow, five hole hog
feeder.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Four can Wilson milk cooler, five
milk cans, two l.. H. milking units.
LIVESTOCK
80 milk cows, consisting of 3 grade
Guernsey, one registered Guernsey, 25
grade Holstein, registered Holsteins,
12 fresh since August, 10 will be fresh
between day of sale and January 1st.
This herd has been accredited for the
past six years for TB and Bangs and
have been tested in the last 80 days
for inter- state movement. One regis
tered Holstein bull.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED.
JOHN r. ABBOTT, JR., Owner
Harrington, Delaware
Carroll Brothers, Auctioneers
10-24-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
EXPERT WATCH RFPATRS

All work reasonably done in our
modern, fully equipped shop, using
only genuine materials. Sockrider and
Chandler, Shore Theatre Building, Mill
ford. Dial 1866. 21-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public auction on the
farm where now live located miles
west of Kenton, Delaware, on left hand
side of Kenton- -Sudlersville Road
(Route 300 going west, on.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
MILLER BOLES

On Wednesday evening, April
Is, in the Methodist church at
Glendive, Sally Miller, daughter
of Charles Miller, and Forrest
Boles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Boles exchanged wedding vows.
Rev. Grove officiated, assisted
by Rev. Mrs. Lewis, of Richey.
The bride wore a suit Of me-
dunn green, with an orchid cor
sage, and was given in marriage
by her father. Her bridesmaid,
Miss Verna Waters wore a red
suit and her corsage was Of white
carnations. The groom's suit was
charcoal gray, while that Of his
attendant, Freddie Topp, was tan.
Both men had b~outonnieres Of
white carnations. The groom's
mother wore an orchid suit, with
a yellow carnation corsage.
Mrs. Keith Waters played the
incoming march and accompanied
Mrs. Earl Walker when she sang
1.-THE Wedding Prayer" Robert
Richey sang 1.-THE Lords Pray
err" He was accompanied by Miss
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
4r0CeIing ~iA IL.
County Agent
1Y Dean Davidson. County
ExfsnsionAgsnt. and Harley
w. Roath. County Agent
at-LArgs
Annual County
Fair Dinner
Meeting Held

The annual meeting of the
Richland County Fair Associa-
ton and workers was pronounced
successful.
With 127 present, representing
workers from all parts of the
county, the annual meeting was
held in the banquet room of the
Lalonde hotel Tuesday evening.
April 9th.
Board members, the Board of
County Commissioners, and the
secretary were present to get sug-
gestions from community workers
and others interested in a bigger
and better fair.
outgoing Secretary Manager
d. N. Nutter was present. He ex-
pressed his regrets in not having
sufficient time to carry on his
past duties with the Fair Associa-
ton and expressed his wish that
the fair continue with its fine
work in Eastern Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April a., 1883

airy of Richey attended the spring
District No. 10 convention which
was held at Terry last Sunday.
Richey's Legion and Auxiliary
have both reached district quota
In membership this year, with
some to spare, which is a goal
not always attained. Mrs. George
Garfield was elected to the of
flee Of first vice-president of
this district, which is an honor
for Richey. Those attending the
meeting were Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Colbert, Lloyd Johnston, Lloyd
Braatin, Mrs. Wilbur Gibson, Mrs.
Otis Waters, Mrs. George Can
field, and Mrs. Jim Raisl. They
report a very large attendance
at the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Anne Besser, who also played
the outgoing march.
A reception was held in the
church parlors, following the
ceremony. The tea table was
conferred with a beautiful we'd
ding cake, which was baked and
decorated by Mrs. Sam Ritter.
Sharon Levengood and Rita
Whiteman, cousins of the newly
weds, poured. Mrs. Ralph Miller,
an aunt, cut the cake. The guest
book was in charge of Judy Dem
ing of Fairview, a cousin. Sis
tiers of the groom, Mrs. Lloyd
Johnston and Mrs. Lloyd Eggum
had charge of the gift table.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of Richey high school.
Forrest has recently been dis
charged from the air force after
serving four years, nearly three
of which he was in Germany.
Sally took practical nurses train
ing in Dickinson, NJ. D., and has
worked in hospitals in Glendive
and Loveland, Colorado.
After a short honeymoon trip
they r making their home. for
the present, in the basement
apartment of the Charles Miller
house.
Mrs. Ralph Wienke, Mrs. Vance
Babb, Mrs. Herman Wuertz, Mrs.
c. A. Johnson, Mrs. Newell Berry,
Mrs. Sam Lee, Mrs. Clarence
Knudson, Mrs. Alfred Unruh and
Mrs. Jerry Babb attended the
nual district meeting of Rebek-
abs held in Fairview recently.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held its April meeting last Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Earl
Walker near Bloomfield, with
Mrs. Richard Libby as co-hostess.
There were Is members and two
visitors present and roll call was
answered with a garden hint.
Mrs. Albert Raisl joined the aux
iliary at this meeting. Delegates
for the spring district meeting
at Terry were elected - Mrs.
Wilbur Gibson and Mrs. Otis
Waters were the delegates. A
Memorial Day committee was
named. Mrs. Donald Blair gave
her report on Child Welfare, and
Mrs. Frank Blair gave a report
on Constitution and Bylaws.
was served by the hostess
es at the close of the meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. Mathison and
Mrs. Vernon Culver stopped in
Galen on their trip home from
the west coast to visit Helen
Hanson They reported her as
making fine progress and as be-
ing very glad to see friends from
nome.
Six ladies and four men from
the American Legion and Auxili-
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

work very well. Cotton for the
lining is best because it is a
fiber like the cotton knit and the
shrinkage, If any, will be the
same.
Underarm seams, shoulder
cams and waistlines Should he
reinforced with matching seam
bindings. Use a slightly longer
than usual stitch, 1912, on a
straight sewing machine. On an
automatic zig-zag machine set the
regulator to a small zig-zag stitch.
BY doing this the thread has about
the same "give" that the fabric
has and the sewing threads won't
snap.
Follow your pattern instruc-
tons, plus these few tips, and
your cotton knitted garments will
have a sharp, professional look.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

has not entered the soil profile.
Many farms in the Yellowstone
Valley need better surface drain
age systems. The areas just East
and North of Sidney are examples
of this type problem.
The removal of water that has
already entered the soil profile
is considered subsurface drainage.
The principal types of drains
employed in this area include
open ditch drains and tile drains.
Farmers with land that needs
drainage should contact the To-
cal Soil Conservation Service
technicians so a drainage study
can be made on the land.
An area should be carefully
studied before planning a drain
age system. The studies should
include: % a thorough soil sur
vey to determine the extent and
severity of the problem; (2)
measurements of depth to water
table over the area at frequent
intervals throughout the year; (3)
finding the direction of flow of
ground water; az surveys of the
general topography of the area.
A complete drainage plan will
be developed for the area need
ing drainage. Individual farms in
the req may have a complete
soil conservation plan Develop
ed On each unit simply by re-
questing a plan from the local
SCS technicians or from one of
the Soil Conservation District Su-
pervisors. 1t is believed that well
planned farms with good irriga-
ton systems and good irrigation
practices would improve crop pro-
duction and reduce the number
OF severity or many drainage
problems.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
HOmemaker'S
Column
By Janet Redxren

Fabrics
With the advent of spring comes
the urge to start sewing again.
Before you decide what material
to use for that new dress or coat,
here r a few questions to ask
yourself.
First of all, what is the con-
tent of the fabric? Check the la
bel for information concerning
content, instability, and resist
ance to %creasing. Follow washing
or dry cleaning instructions care
fully.
Secondly, is the fabric pre-
shrunk? Most of today's fabrics
are ready for the needle immedi-
ately. If the cloth is of inferior
quality, it may need to be
shrunk. If wool, sponge it; if cot
ton, wash it. Don't waste your
energy on a fabric of poor quail
t g not only is it difficult to
work with, but it will not show
off the design to good advantage.
Then too, is the fabric color
fast? Check the label for color
fastness of all fabrics. Viscose
and acetate fibers now are given
a solution dye to insure complete
permanent color-fastness.
You'll want to know too, about
the unwashability of the fabric.
More fabrics are washable today
than ever before. Cottons, some
synthetics, and even some wool
ems with a special finish may be
hand or machine washed. Again
check the label for this informa-
ton. If you are still not sure,
test a small sample of the cloth
by cutting a small square and
drawing around it on paper; after
it is washed and pressed, check
the original outline to see if it
has shrunk.
You'll be much happier with
your finished garment if you
have checked your material first.
Cotton Knits
The newest of all-season cot
is cotton knit, available in
piecegoods as well as ready-to-
Many of the pattern COM
are offering designs in
patterns to which this fabric is
especially suited, such as coat and
dress ensembles, and tailored
dresses.
Cotton knitted fabrics need spe-
,ial care in sewing construction
f they are to hold their shape
and wear well. A slim skirt or
iress should be lined with a
lightweight, yet firm, fabric. Ba-
.iste, lawn or fine broadcloth
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Soil Drainage
u. S. Bond Sales
Continue High
BY a o. Clark
Soil Scientist. G.

The purpose of drainage is pri-
marily to remove excess water
from soil, but in our irrigated
valley the removal of salt from
soil may often be as important
as the water removal.
The excess water may originate
from direct irrigation applica-
tons, from seepage from canals
and bitches, or 1t may come into
the area through subsurface flows
from other farms where there is
excess irrigation. Excess water
becomes a problem when it in
terferes with tillage, plant devel-
opment, and harvest operations.
Surface drainage systems are
designed primarily to remove the
water that is on the surface and
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Workers and friends were pres
ent with constructive suggestions
for the Improvement of facilities
and arrangements for the coming
event.
Music for the program was pre-
scented by Miss Janice Roller, ac-
companied by Mrs. Alice Hopper
stad, and by Mrs. Emaline Hell
ten, pianist. County Agent Dean
Davidson showed pictures Of fair
exhibits from past fairs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. Henry ]. Senner

NAAAA Al1A
suddenly of a heart attack Mon
day morning at her home in
Richey.
Nora Grandson was born Au-
gust 8, 1902 in st. Thomas, N. D.,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Grandson. She had her
schooling in st. Thomas and the
Teachers College at Valley City,
N. D. She taught in North Dako-
ia and in Bloomfield, Montana.
She was married to Henry J.
Senner May 10, 1884. She is sur
vived by her husband, one daugh-
ter, Mari Ingrid, at home; one
sister, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Los
Vegas, Nevada; four brothers, Os-
car of Seattle, Wn., Elmer and
Clarence of Chicago; George of
st. Thomas; and also nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday at the Bethlehem Men
MONTE church on the Retail Table
with Rev. Irwin Albrecht offici-
ating, and interment was in the
local Mennonite cemetery. Pail
bearers were Delmer and Lloyd
Senner, Larry Kaufman, Douglas
Senner, Abe Frisinger and Law
renee Butler, all nephews of Mrs.
Senner. Mrs. VIM. Howard sang
a solo, 81 Don't Know Who Holds
Tomorrow" and a quartet COM
posed of Melvin Schwartz, Myron
Schultz, Charles Senner, and Les
lie Unruh sang during the SER
vice, Sometime Well Under
stand," and at the cemetery,
"Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me-"
Relatives from away who came
for the funeral were: Mrs. En-
ma Borman, Mrs. Amelia Schrag,
Mrs. Alkaline Kaufman and Rolo
Borman, all of South Dakota; Ell
mer Grandson of Chicago and
Oscar Grandson of Seattle.
Mrs. Stanley Waters was hos
tess to the Sewing Club at its
last meeting.
Sharon Berry, Sylvia Zuroff
and Mrs. Harold Berry went with
MI. and Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum as
far as Chinook on April 18th, and
there they took the bus
to Fort Benton, where they at
tended a Theta Rho convention.
The high school seniors took
their sneak day the week end of
II : IA. They went to the
Black Hills in South Dakota, and
accompanied by Mrs. Geo.
Garfield as chaperone.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid held
its regular meeting last Thurs
day. A program on higher edu-
cation was given by Mrs. Ole
Jensen, chairman, and Mrs.
Floyd Durfey. Two delegates to
The WMF conference held in Miles
City on April %, were elected.
They were Mrs. Dayton Lobdell
and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson. Hostess
IS for the aid supper were Mrs.
Dean Craig, Mrs. Marvin Eggum,
Mrs. Julian Gibson, Mrs. Anna
Mrs. Newell Berry and
Mrs. Robert Knutson.
A large crowd attended a bril-
lal shower held in the Methodist
'hurch parlors on the evening of
April IL, honoring Sally Miller.
\ short program was given con-
listing of two solos by Mrs. Les
lie Sampson, "Tammy" and
Whittier Thou Goest," a read
ng, Dearly Beloved" by Mrs.
lloyd Eggum, and a duet, 'Tell
fe Why, by Mrs. Earl Walker
nd Mrs. Walter Senner of
Bloomfield. Lunch of coffee and
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

The school board of District
No. rs held its organizational
meeting last Saturday and elect
ed Charles Miller as chairman.
with Stanley Waters vice-chair-
man. Mrs. Floyd Durfey was
again hired as clerk.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

The coolest known baseball
game in history was played in
the Antarctic at Al below zero
The opposing teams were Navy
Seabeas and civilian scientists.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL o BIZ
The Sheridan County Fair Board will accept sealed bids for
a 4Uxl0C Exhibit building to be constructed on Sheridan County
fair Grounds. at PlsntYwood. Montana. Bids may be submitted
on all wood. wood and steel and all steel structures. Speciicatio
are on file with the fair secretary located in the Sheridan County
Asenfs office. Bids must be in the hands of the fair board
secretary by $500 p. M. May 2. The Sheridan County Fair
BOARD reserves the right to reject any and all bids
ARNE o. SKEDSvOLD. Secretary
Sheridan County Fair Board
Pub. April II and "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
TV KEY

Continued From Page E-S
tanning, incidentally, than the
movies it ribs. Time permit
ting, Sid will also do his
priced pantomime routine
about an infants reflections
on the world around him. Sid
is neatly adjusting to this
half-hour formal. 8 pm.
WMAL-7.
Hitchcock Presents - 1.-THE
Equalizer" A David-and-
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country club. Since Martin
Balsam (the little guy and
Left Erikson (the big guy
are both good actors, the
story about q tortured hus-
bands revenge has some nice
edgy moments. $3.50 pm,
WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
TODAY's RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 am, WTOP-Invitation
to Learning: Jane Austen's
Sense and Sensibility" Is
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in THE Long Shot,"
$3.50, WTOP FBI in Peace
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$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
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Show: Guests are Mindy
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9:3S, WWDC-District Round
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

by Stravinsky and Pelleas
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Sos. WGMS-Toscanini con-
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500, WAEAL-FM - Evening
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

lery Concert: Live Broad
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and Sonata No. 2 in B Flat
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William Watkins, sm