davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-03
Investigators Look For Cause Chicago School Inferno

CHICAGO, Citizens shocked by Chicago's worst school fire came forward today with offers of blood and money. Ninety per sons lost their lives in the dis aster.
 The cash - for the families of the 87 youngsters killed or in jured in the blaze inn flowed in at the rate of $1,000 an hour.
 There was heavy response for donations of blood needed in the care of children who suffered burns.
 "It's tremendous - I've never seen anything like it," said Will liam Bilbo, technical director of the Chicago Blood Donor Service.
 Contributions to Our Lady of the Angels fund, the cash pool that bears the name of the school hit by a flash fire Monday, topped $3O,OOO within the first 24 hours.
 Biggest gift thus far was S10,00O from the Chicago Newspaper Pub fishers Association.
 Investigators strove to learn the cause of the blaze that killed the children and three of their teaching nuns.
 Investigators agree the fire started at the foot of a wooden siaicwell in the northeast corner of the school.
 They continued round of ques- tioning of all who could offer any information as to how the fire started.
 One police arson expert theor- ized a cigarette Tipped careless ly into a pile of trash, waste basket or papers may have sparked the blaze. A schooiboy sneaking a smoke was one possibility, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-03

Daka raised his gun and pulled the trigger. The weapon was not loaded.
 He flung it down and charged the lion, springing onto it's back and pounding it's ribs with his fists. The snarling beast tried to claw him off.
 Daka's son arrived to find his father still wrestling with the lion. As he clung to the mane, Daka yelled to the boy to bring cartridges.
 The boy picked up his fathers gun and scurried off, collected cartridges and ran back, loading on the way.
 When he got to the hut Daka mauled on the arm, shoulder and leg, was hauling at the lions tail to keep it away from the child and its mother.
 Daka's son shot the lion dead.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-03
Almost Complete
 Returns For 2nd Div.

Returns from B out of 34 pre- cincts have been received and the absentee ballots were counted yesterday, giving the following unofficial totals todate::
 For Governor-Egan 1645, But rovich 1142.
 For U. s. Senator m Bartlett 23-14; Robertson 521.
 Term -Gruening 1912, Stepo- vich 1125.
 For US. Congress-Rivers 1892. Benson 1159.
 For State Senator - Bronson 1923, Johnson 1159.
 For State Senator-Beltz 2141, Frazier 690.
 For Senator - McNees 1077, Jones 673.
 For Senator -Hopson 569, Bull lock 53O.
 For Representatives -Blodgett 827, Fagerstrom 76O, Gray 584, Martin 529;
 Nusunginya 316;
 Curtis (R 395, Lincoln 383.
 Axel Johnson 199.
 There were write-in votes for Don Hungerford, John Walters, Mike Walsh, Peter Lee, Frank Degnan and Earl Towner. One vote for each.
 One vote each write-in for rep resentative of District 23, Jerome Trigg and Pearse Walsh; 6 votes for Ed Burnell, Barrow; one each for representatives in District "A, Jack. Emil, Ted Hunter of Hooper Bay and Arnold Akers of Fortuna Ledge.
 Absentee ballots are to be counted in the next day or so.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-03
Airmail Subsidies
 Expected To Total S6l Million in 1859

WASHINGTON, tR = The Civil Aeronautics Board estimated to- day that airmail subsidies in the next fiscal year will total $61,- 786,OOO.
 That would be an increase of $1O,455, ,OOO over the current years subsidy total.
 In addition, the airlines will re- ceive in the fiscal year starting July 1, 1859, an estimated $77,- 806,000 to compensate them for the actual cost of carrying the mail.
 The board noted that the air lines serving Alaska have re- quired from five to eight million dollars annually in subsidy for the past six or seven years.
 But it said smaller payments may be possible in the future be- cause of possible realignment of services and possible reduction in the number of airlines operating between the mainland and Alaska.
 Estimated subsidy payments include:
 Alaska Air Lines, $1,301 ,000; Pacific Northern, $1,432,000.
 Intra-Alaska Alaska Air Lines, $1,O68,OOO; Northern Con- solidated, $63O,0O0; Pacific North ern, $59O,OOO; Wien, $95O,00O.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-03
Territory Issues
 Construction Bonds For U. of A. and ArmOrieS

SEATTLE, R - Grande and Co.,, Inc, head syndicate which has been awarded $537,0 Terri tory of Alaska General Obliga- tion Bonds, proceeds of which are to be used for construction of dormitories and other buildings at the University of Alaska. Net effective cost to the Territory is 312 percent.
 Another issue of $1,040,000 has been awarded the Florida Ma tional Bank, Jacksonville, at an effective net cost to the Territory of 3M percent. Proceeds will if nance construction of armories.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-03
Democratic Advisory
 Committee to Draw New Policy Statement Sunday

WASHINGTON, tR = The Dem : ocratic Advisory Council will meet here next Sunday to draw up a policy statement on ''the Democratic task in the next two years"
 The 24-member group includes former President Harry Truman and Adlai Stevenson, among others. An announcement today said most of the members were expected to be on hand for the meeting.
 The council was formed after the 1856 election with the stated mission of developing and push ing party programs between na- tional conventions.
 Its meeting Sunday will come just one month before the 86th Congress convenes with greatly increased Democratic control of both House and Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-03
Uncontrolled Fire Threatens Malibu Film Colony

MALIBU BEACH, Cal1f., lR - A wind-lashed fire has cut an eight ht-1nile-wade swath from the mountains to the sea here but a massed battery of bumpers, vir- tually one to house, today checked threat to the film col ony.
 Elsewhere, flames 100 feet high roared on unchecked.
 The blaze, driven by 50 mi h. winds, has destroyed an esti- mated 36 homes.
 Hundreds of residents have fled the area.
 The fire, perhaps set by an ar sonist, burst out yesterday on the brush and oak-studded inland slopes of the Santa Monica noun tains. The winds quickly whipped it over the crest of the hills and down canyons to the sea.
 The Pacific Highway, U. S. 101, was blocked on either side of the fire zone.
 The Malibu Beach film colony is on the ocean side of the high way. The flames jumped across the highway but the intensive eff forts of firemen and their pump CTS and residents with garden hoses checked the threat.
 Bremen battled to keep the blaze out of Malibu Canyon, but lost the fight just before dawn when flames 100 feet high roared over the top of the last ridge and bore down on the homes half a mile below.
 The fire has already destroyed several expensive homes, among them the $50,OOO Hilltop House of actor Lew Ayres.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Snow and blowing snow and blizzard conditions this afternoon and tonight. Easterly winds 35 to 50 miles per hour. Occasional snow and blowing snow on Thurs day, with winds 20 to 30 miles per hour. Low tonight 15; high to- morrow 20.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-03
EXPLOSIVE CHRISTMAS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., R - Some unidentified youngster sent a letter asking Santa for this: "Four or five caps for my dyna- mite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Open Sat. Sun. Til 8 PM.
Ewes. to $ pm. New flush doors
Ind. 2.a5: one price for any size
door jambs, 50 so; 3ls-in. trim. &c;
shelving. I5c; clear W. pine, soc;
mouldlnss. GENERAL MILL LUM.
Der CO., 1850 Knowles ave, Kens.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

FURNITURE-Divan, gold custom
slip cover. S35; wing chair, SO,
brass IRE screen and tools. S25;
oil paintings, etchings and pic
lures 3 pine bookease-type head.
boards, $3.50 ca. IA. S-1972.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

HI-FI-Misc. Univ. 600 spkr.. also
others, includ tweeters. New Web.
cor 2 spd. chgr., $50: Brooks AM.
I'm tuner. s32: 95-W Ampl. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

LUGGAGE AND TRUNKS, discount
prices, 20-40ss on. Popular nance
brands. Foot lockers, So 90: over
sea trunks. 8 a. W PAWNBROK.
Frs, 2157 Pa; ave. NV. Open 81
Free parking In rear.
T.Vfl7RRR = Mehoge1v Io,s. :. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

FURN. Complete bedrm. suite, d.
nette set and living .rm., like new
assume payments Of $50 per mo
on delinauent account on balance
due. after small down payment
81 n " mn olIAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

SHELVING STEEL, all sizes fol
stores, warehouses and homes: 8;
set up. GICHNER, FE. 3-63i5.
SHOE REPAIR MACH, complete
! yr. old; perfect cond. OIL
SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT: Hosp.
PED. and matt; alum. wheel chair.
PED table. commode. alternating
press pad to prevent irritation
AP. 1880.
SIGN. outdoor, double faced, plas-
nc. Illuminated with name plate
Reads Admiral TV Appliances
% in. wide. % in. high, II in
deep. CE. 6-2766.
SKIS, poles, and size . boots:
mems, good condition. $50. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
PIANOS
BALDWIN

For your guarantee of a
lifetime of musical enjoy
ment. accept nothing less
than the famous Baldwin
Acrosonic.
Every Spinet and Console
piano Designed, Built and
Guaranteed by Baldwin
proudly bears the group
designation "AcroSonic,"
meaning Supreme Tone.
Exquisite Baldwin Aero
sonic, handsome Mahog-
any. or Walnut. Full Key
Board, of course. with
Matching Bench. Full 10
Year Guarantee, and Free
Local Delivery. Regular
Baldwin list-price. $894-
Now $725.
Additional Large Cash
Savings on Financing
when using Baldwin Low
Cost Budget Plan. Less
than bank interest.
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
OUR 18th YEAR
uTICO WODCu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
IcoNTINUEDl

III. chr, "a; bresEf. set, SIS; d.i
tble.. $50: Ing. chr, So; sgl bed
compl.. S2O; rocker, 81; many
other items: low price. Also anti;
cues. TURNOVER SHOPPE, 4s3l
Sunday. except Mon. ll-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

PIANOS. . upriShtS. si26 each, o.
TstS -. ca Bin John m0s Md' o!i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
FURNITURE
5n& OEE

Practically everything on our
frst floor at half price. Bedrm.,
dining rm., sofas. chairs, bedding,
Hollywood beds and miscellaneous.
Some Of the finest quality new fur
niture at the lowest prices in the
USA. Come In and divide all prices
in half, now through March Is.
a All ssss cash and Ss .fc na
Brothers Furniture Co.
Q Blocks From Baileys Crossroads
Va, on Seminary Rd.
Open Daily TIL o; Sat. Til 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

HIGH CHAIR, converts to table
and chair. S15. FL. 4-7231.
HOSE--Garden. FIRE, suction, 25
it,, 5-yr. guar. 81 so. Also used.
J. H. GIcHNER. :5I3 NJ st. NV,
HOSPITAL BED, like new: adjust
ssfa NJ S &. NV SSo' F Il a 5. Ss4sNAN'
HOSPITAL BED. metal. good con-
dition. Call LA. 9-l649.
HUMMEL FIGURINE COLLECTION,
% colorful figures; $50. Call
ICE CREAM MACHINE. Emery
Thompson. gal. capacity, sacri-
nee. ~ N. Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va.
IRONER. KENMORE de luxe; good
eond.: must sell: sacrifice; $40.
JU 7-hRoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

FURNITURE KEUFHULSIEHIN
$50 discount on all fabrics, quail
Nd, Va. swiss UPHOLSTERY
SHOP. AID. 4-070l; eyes, Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Here Are
Your Biggest
Financial
Headaches
ny DEXTER N. KEEzER

Our family finance expert asked
readers to name their toughest money
problems. He got an avalanche Of
answers - everything from llaircuts
to the price Of bacheIorhood
asked for it and got it. sOulsne abundance when
asked readers to write in about their biggest financial
headache The result OutpOurng Of letters which
far cutsuipped the ftheSt fights Of my imagination.
Along with il cheerful sprinkline Of letters from
people with financial headaches who wanted to help
by explaining why.
Coming from every Of the country the letters did
not miss much in the stretch between the cradle and the
grave. There moving letter about imitation from
Of s. living in Paos Verdes Estates, Calf He wrote
with stark simplicity MY income does 60 up. but
prices do"
Near the lower end of the age scale letters from
youngsters struggling to finance their way through the edu
cation they want and need
The aches involved extended literally from head to toe.
For mother Of seven In Ypsilant, Mich, the biggest
headache "Shoes! Narrow Shoes! Exclamation points
hersl All Of the members Of her family have very
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Harvard University was founded
by the PSricans in 1886. But, it
was not until 1853 that the name
was officially changed to honor
John Harvard, who contributed
money and books to aid the college.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Fire Report

John @. Jester, Fire Recorder for
Carlisle Fire Co., of Milford has
filed the following fire report for
January, 1858.
Number of Alarms: II. Nos 1-14
inclusive; City Alarms, 3. Rural
Alarms: IL; false, 3 silent
Types: water heaters, l house,
chimneys. chicken houses, 1
barn, i bedroom, false.
Hose Used: $50 meet of ! inch !:
1.200 feet of 1lh inch; $50 feet OF
21a inch.
Ladders Raised: 1870 feet.
Distance travelled: 145 miles.
Time In service: hours.
Pumping Time: 4 hours.
Attendance: 305 men in service; !;
211 man hours in service; 28 aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss: Total loss: $6,825.00; City
loss, s175; Rural Loss. s6,650.
Ambulance Report for January, 1853
Total Trips: 81: Total Men in
Service. 46: Total Hours in Service.
90: Total Man Hours in Service,
81; Total Miles Travelled: $50.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Administrator of
Hospital Presents
Fine Yearly Report
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
erin Cover is the new Director of
Education and Mrs. Neal Steven
son is at present supervisor of
Nursing. Mrs. j. Carlisle, who was
on Nursing Service. has been trans
ferred to Nursing Education,
The students this year are going
to Wesley Junior College for a
number of their courses. The hos
pital was fortunate in securing a
registered dietician on a part-time
basis for teaching purposes. All of
these changes are designed to i'm
prove the standard of the school
and will probably give them a high
er rating when it is inspected by
the State Board of Nurses Examin-
ers. There are at present 36 stu
dents nurses-10 first-year stu
dents: 10 second-year and IL SEN
iors. Mr.. Lorenz added that they
have been painting and renovating
the nurses home to make it more
homelike.
The medical staff is anticipating
the arrival of two new doctors in
this area. They believe there will
soon be new eye, ear and throat
specialist and one in Obstetrics
Gynecology. They are also making
an effort to secure an orthopedist.
Mr.. Lorenz closed his report by
saying that it is the sincere inten-
ton of the Board of Trustees, the
medical staff and the management
TO work toward furnishing the area
with the best service possible, con-
stantly working to improve what
they consider the best hospital of
its size.
The Womens Auxiliary had asked
Mr.. LorenZ to give them a list of
needed hospital equipment as each
year they try to purchase things
for the hospital. According to their
bylaws, they never keep money in
their treasury but spend it imme-
diately for the most needed items
at the hospital. He was very glad
to supply list of things most
needed at this time.
They are: l oxygen tent at cost
Of 5000; 2 recovery room beds at
$3.50 each; resucitators at $500
each; l cabinet for dispensary at
5000; l freezer for the kitchen at
5000; ! electrically warmed bed
for new born babies at $500; A
medicarts to dispense drugs at $3.50
each; drug cabinets for floor SER
vice at $3.50 each; a number of Hi
Lo beds which can be raised to
hospital bed height for patient care
but lowered to make it easy to get
in and out of, at $3.50 each.
These things are most needed at
this time. The Auxiliary assured
Mr.. Lorenz they would do their
best towards securing some of
them at once and hope to raise
additional money at the May Fair
10 be held on the hospital grounds
May 10th.
Hospital statistics: Sept, 1856,
through Sept, 1857: Patients ad-
mitted, 4731, Sob; adult patient
lays, 29.252, 31,57S; average CEN
ius, 89.9, 97.2; births, $50, 965;
deaths. 166, 165; physical therapy
treatments, 1922, 3,189; X-Rays,
1894, 18,028; operations, 1921,
1856; laboratory tests, .30,760, &c.
914; tC+al meals served, I64 ,164,
1SO,442; total cost per meal, $.63,
S.61; cost per patient day (not in
C lud ing depreciation), $18.97,
1897; net income from patients,
S502,178.16, $573, ,687.48; hospital
expenses, including taxes and de-
probation, $3.50, ,43444, $685., ,208.05.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
YOU MAY BE PAYING
UP TO 4O% TOO MUCH FOR
YOUR AUTO INSURANCE

That's a stiff price to pay for
not knowing that State Farm
Mutual the careful driver
insurance company :. charges
far less than most other COM
panies. Yet our policyholders
enjoy the finest ful-time coast
to coast claim service.
How much can you save
with State Farm? Your nearby
State Farm agent can tell you
quickly. Call him today!
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Millwood III. ID. Club

The monthly meeting of the
Millwood Home Demonstration
Club was held in the hall on We'd
nesday afternoon at 200 p. m.
The President, Mrs. Edith La
cey, called the meeting to order,
with a l9.ge number of members
present. A demQnstration on CLANS
baked in the shell was given by
Mrs. Olivia Abbott and Mrs. Helen
Lynn. These were delicious. Old
and new business was in order
and reports from committees given.
At the close of the meeting the
committee, Mrs. Olivia Abbott, Mrs.
Helen Lynn and Mrs. Bessie Swain
served delicious refreshments. At
the March meeting the county ag-
ent will be our guest. The next
meeting will be held March 5th.
The refreshment committee, Mrs.
Hilda Mulholland, Mrs. Josephine
Savin and Mrs. Julis Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Show Boat VIII Be
Given At Bridgeville
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Several popular acts will be
back. Cne is the Delta Trio fea-
turing Minnie Short, Rachel Ru-
deimier and Alberta Smith. Both
mrs. Rudelmier and Mrs. Smith
are clso returning as soloists. An
other soloist who will re-appear
with new members is Brooks Dutt
Wheatley.
The Black Tiger Quartet is also
back with two ,of its former MEM
bers, Dan Short and Ken Aiken,
and two new ones, Ralph Scott and
Joe Wheatley.
Jimmy Willin and Alberta Smith
will be featured in the soft shoe
presentations.
Brand new is the Coon Dog Band
supplemented by the Walnut Street
Club with Jack Lewis as it's diree-
tor and Gladys Scott, Virginia Col
Inns, Dorothy Lewis, Theresa Ham
mond, Sharn Chaffinch, Jane
Louder, Leonard ChaFinch, James
Scott and Hugh Collins.
Eddie Dew Drop Drew and his
Minstrel Band will be on hand, too.
Thomas Coulton is the interloc-
utor End men are Ralph Lee Scott
as Daddy Cool; Jimmy Willin as
Hambone; Palmer Corey as Cat
Fish; Brooks Wheatley as Badger
neck; Walton Smith, Jr., as Bub-
bles, and Tom Cordrey as Poke
Chops.
Tickets for the Minstrel can be
secured from any Lions Club mem
Der or from students in the Bridge
vile School.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Doc Furniss Chairman
Of Heart Fund
CONTINUED from page one)

The Delaware Heart Association
maintains clinics at both the Del
aware Hospital and the Reebe Hos
pital, where the INDECENT of our
state can receive the benefits of one
of the angiocardiologist in the area
If surgery is advisable, clinic pa
tients are operated on through the
auspices of the Delaware E.eart
Association.
Each summer the Delaware
Heart Association sets up special
camp program, for the younger
victims of the state. Wheel chairs
and oxygen equipment are avail
able for the homebound cardiac VIC
tins OF the state who could not
otherwise afford them,
This is the Delaware Heart AS
sociation program and our contri-
buttons to the February 23rd Heart
Drive help make this possible.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Sussex Farm Bureau
Plans Dinner Meet
CONTINUED from page one)

Will population growth solve
our marketing problems? Will inn
proved diets enlarge food sales
VIII government distribution pro-
grams give the answer? Can we in
crease our foreign exports? These
and many other interesting ques-
tions will be discussed by Mr.. Alp
on February 21st.
Mr.. Johnson urged all Farm
Bureau members to return their
reservation cards promptly so that
plans can be completed 10 accom-
modate all who plan to attend thi.
dinner meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Oratorical Contest
Held At School
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Milbury, second place; and Diane
Kopf, third place. Others taking
part were Elizabeth Lindale, Wayne
Hoyt, James Vreeland, Christine
Morgan, Margie Robinson, Carol
Sue Jerman, Helen Sockriter and
Gary Evans Each contestant will
receive a certificate of participa-
tion. Conrad will receive a gold
medal and $25.00 war bond and
will compete for the semi-fnals in
the county March 5th dnd State
finals March 18th.
The State winner will be eligible
for the Natlonal competition. The
judges of the contest were Mrs.
Florence Gibson, Mrs Mildred
Webster, Mr.. George Macklin, Mr..
Howard Furniss and Mr.. William
Craig. The American Legion Post
Commando is Mr.. George Collins.
S------
Daad The r1o cff7ad Ado
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
DIAMOND HUNTER

PESHTIGO, Wis. - up = Find
ing a diamond in deep snow may
seem next to impossible, but Stewart
Jarvis, a Peshtigo policeman, was
equal to the task.
Miss Evelyn Brown reported that
q carat stone had fallen out Of
her ring into the snow as she step
ped out of car.
Jarvis shoveled the snow into
a tub and melted it. He found the
diamond in the second tubful.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
SHORTAGE OF HELP

MADISON, w. Va. - P) I'VE
are Late" said the headline over
this story on page one:
'As a result of the unfortunate
shotgun shooting of Walter Hend-
ricks, the Coal Valley News is mi
nus one of its working force, and
Bill Duty was off Monday hunting
his brother-in-law. With IA pages
this week, the mailing of the paper
is Friday morning."
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
H. Richards, of Lewes, Delaware,
wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Lydia Jean
to Mr.. John Harrison Richardson,
son of Mrs. Thornton Shipley, of
Lewes, Delaware and Mr.. John
Harrison Richardson, of Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Miss Richards is a graduate of
Lewes Special School and is now
attending the Beebe Hospital School
of Nursing.
Mr.. Richardson is also a graduate
of Lewes Special School and is
now in the u. S. Navy stationed in
San Diego, California
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
OYERHEATED

MILWAUKEE - up = A guest
checked out of room at a local
hotel complaining, IT'S hot up
there"
Officials checked the room and
found it on fire. Damage was esti-
mated at $500.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
COURT SETTLEMENT

PETERSBURG, Va. = up = Ed
ward |. Cole settled up with the city
recently for few collected parking
tickets. The bill levied in Municipal
Court came to $143.40 for IL tickets
accumulated over a three-mOnth
period.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Officials Say Goal
In Sight In 1868
Polio Fund DriUe
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Ward money is coming in and
the school money is in but has not
as yet been counted.
II is expected that the special
gifts committee, which is being
conducted by Milford Rotary Club
under the chairmanship of Robert
II. Yerkes, will have a most salts
factory report to give next week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

The United States crops of win
ter variety apples has been esti-
mated at 9S.8 million bushels by
the U. s. Department of Agricul
ture's crop reporting board. This is
Is per cent above last year and 10
per cent above average.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Caldwell Chapter OAR
Holds Birthday Party
CONTINUED from page one)

Downing and Mrs. John C. Jewell,
composed the program committee.
Attending the celebration was Mrs.
E. F. Seimes, State regent, who
brought greeting from the State
OAR and announced the annual
State meeting in Wilmington on
February % which will begin at
$3.50 o'clock.